thursday, april 20, 2017 usps 220-180 92 heraldglenwood · 4/20/2017 · include sandwich, lays...

HERALD GLENWOOD

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

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Thursday, April 20, 201792nd Year • Issue 16

1 Section • 8 PagesUSPS 220-180

See Board, Page 2

Madison Webb was awarded one of 20 Farm Credit scholarships last week at Farm Credit in Glenwood. She was selected from more than 50 applicants from throughout Western Arkansas. Madison is a Kirby graduate and currently a Junior in college. She will be attending the University of Arkansas at Monticello in the fall where she is pursuing an Agri Business degree. She is the daugh-ter of Marc and Donna Webb of Glenwood. She is pictured with Glenwood Farm Credit staff Brian Cowart and Danielle Brown.

Food SupplementalProgram at Center

Glenwood Senior Activity and Wellness Cen-ter is taking applications for the waiting list for the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP). CSFP is a monthly commodity distribu-tion for seniors 60 and older. To qualify one must live in Pike County; be age 60 or older and total gross monthly income cannot exceed $1305.00.

To apply go to the Glenwood Senior Activity and Wellness Center at 229 Betty Street in Glen-wood. Center hours are Monday thru Friday, 7:30 am to 3:30 pm.

Approved Seniors will receive each month – 4 cans of vegetables; 2 cans of fruit; 2 gallons of juice; canned meat; peanut butter or beans; 2 car-tons of milk; every other month a bag of instant milk; rice or pasta; 2 lb of cheese; and two boxes of cereal.

For more information, please contact Tammy Cogburn at (870) 356-4212 or Evelyn Reed at 501-315-1121.

CADC to distributeUSDA commoditiesApril 18 & 19, 2017 IN PIKE & MONTGOMERY COUNTIES

The Central Arkansas Development Council will distribute USDA Commodities Tuesday, April 18, 2017 and Wednesday, April 19, 2017 in Montgomery & Pike Counties. Distribution will beginning at 8:30 am. The food items to be distributed may include: Applesauce; Beef Stew; Carrots, Corn Flakes, Cranberry Juice, Frozen Cherries, Green Beans, Peanut Butter, Dry Pinto Beans; Potato Flakes, Raisins, Refried Beans, UHT Milk, Vegetable Soup.

In Montgomery County, commodities will be distributed at the following locations: Mt. Ida SAC,158 Senior Drive , Mount Ida , AR 71957, Phone: 870-867-2313. Distribution from 8:30 am- to 11 am and then from 1 pm to 3 pm.

In Pike County, commodities will be distrib-utes at the following locations:

Glenwood SAC, 229 Betty St. , Glenwood , AR 71943, Phone: 870-356-4212. Distribution from 8:30 am to 11 am and from 1 pm until 3 pm.

Community Health Expo on April 30

Free Community Health Expo, Sunday, April 30, 2017 from 12:30 - 5:30 pm at the Centerpoint High School. Health Screening, doctors, dentist and nurses on hand for free health counseling. American Red Cross Blood draw, and other health events/education throughout the day. Free food samples and more. Come out with the whole family to learn how you can all experience better health.

Pulled Pork SandwichesGlenwood Christian School is Pre-Selling Pulled Pork

Sandwich Combos to be picked up FRIDAY, APRIL 21 from 11:00-5:30. The cost is $5.00 per combo. Combos include sandwich, Lays Chips and choice of drink. Pro-ceeds will go to the Scholarship Fund. Call GCS to place order 870-356-4404 or place order with a GCS student or Teacher.

2017 Caddo River Fest set for April 28 and 29 in down town Glenwood - music, food, entertainment, races, car show, tractor display, arts and crafts and much more scheduled

The Newhope Free Will Baptist Church @ 5617 Highway 70 West in Newhope is hosting a Ladies Night Out on Saturday, April 29th, 2017 from 5:00 - 7:30 pm. Come enjoy a delicious meal, special music, door prizes, and great fel-

lowship! The guest speaker is Mrs. Terry Carver from Horatio, AR who will be sharing her touching testimony of how God is providing healing and spiritual growth through the heartbreaking loss of a son and the sparing of her other's son's

life in a similar accident. Cost is dona-tion only! This event is open to all ladies ages 18 and up! Please contact Linda Vaughn @ 870-356-8628 by Monday, April 23rd to reserve a seat and ticket!

Newhope FWB Church to host Ladies Night Out April 29

Ali Whisenhunt from Kirby signed a contract to be the Dierks girls basketball coach for the 2017-18 season. See story page 2

GLENWOOD - The Glenwood City Council held a specially called meeting Monday evening, April 17, for the purpose on passing one resolution.

The title of the resolution read: A resolution adopting the Pike County Hazard Mitigation Plan for the City of Glenwood.

The passage was by a 3-0 vote with one council member un-

City Council calls special meeting for resolution

By Mike WallaceROSBORO - Centerpoint’s School Board met in regular ses-

sion Monday evening, April 17, to work through a long and varied agenda.

It began with routing affairs concerning minutes from the prior meeting and the march financial statement. Both were ap-proved before the Board settled into the meat of the evening’s work.

It began with Old Business:The District Vision and Mission Statement was part of the

pre-meeting informational packet each member receives. Each agreed with the concepts involved. Interested parties can view that statement by asking for a copy from the main office.

The Board then approved an agreement with the Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department where the district will contribute $50,000 toward the cost of changing Highway 8 in front of the new elementary to install at turn lane. The Highway Department will fund the remaining expenses.

Centerpoint has received money to install a green house on campus for the study of plant life and related botany subjects.

Centerpoint School Board rehires more staff, will advertise for greenhouse proposals and renovate property across the highway

Superintendent Don Breshears asked for approval to seek con-struction proposals and bids. it was approved.

The final item under old business was Breshears asking for approval to negotiate with Hill and Cox Construction for a bid on renovation of the building across the highway for school pur-poses. An architect would have to be employed for the renova-tion due to the anticipated costs. The motion to allow the super-intendent to proceed with the project was approved 6-0.

The next items discussed was a legal transfer request and ap-proving the Hazard Mitigation resolution.

The school district to which the student wanted to transfer would not accept him, so Centerpoint’s Board refused to grant that transfer.

The Board then voted approval of the Hazard Mitigation resolution.

Under Personnel, the Board voted its approval of the school calendar for the 2017-18 term; and, then approved a 30 cents per hour raise for employees termed as classified workers. Bres-

able to attend.By joining the Pike County government, the local school

district and the City of Glenwood together in the plan, it en-ables each to apply for federal FEMA funds in case of a tornado, earthquake or other natural disaster which results in property damage.

Having the resolution on record as being passed, the applica-tion process goes much quicker.

There are some places in the 2017 plan where tiny changes were made to comply with new regulations, but is very basi-cally the same, stated Mayor Ron Martin.

This was the only item on the agenda. After its’ passage, the meeting was adjourned. The whole matter took about ten min-utes to read the resolution aloud and pass it.

• Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 20, 2017

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By John BalchNashville News-LeaderThe Dierks School Board voted last week to hire a former Kirby Lady Trojan to head

up the girls’ basketball program for the 2017-2018 season.Ali Whisenhunt, 22, a 2013 Kirby High School graduate and soon-to-be graduate of

Henderson State University, was hired by unanimous vote during the board’s April 11 meeting. Whisenhunt did her student coaching at Dierks last season alongside Coach Kevin Alexander.

Whisenhunt will graduate from HSU May 12 with a degree in physical education and a teacher certification in life science. She is the daughter of David and Kristi Whisen-hunt of Kirby and the younger sister to Mandy Ott, a Glenwood doctor, and Kay Ki-nard, a teacher at Glenwood Primary School.

Whisenhunt said she has never coached for a school team but has coached Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) basketball for the past five years and helped with numerous camps over the years. She added that she started every basketball game ay Kirby since seventh grade and was a freshmen point guard the year the Lady Trojans won the state title. Whisenhunt also earned All-State, All-Tournament and All-District post-season honors every season since ninth grade.

“I feel like I know the game pretty good,” Whisenhunt said Monday morning.Whisenhunt said she has received tremendous support from the Dierks school and

community since she arrived for her internship last season.“I’ve been humbled by the amount of support I’ve received and the love I’ve felt

in the last few months from the people in this community,” she shared in a Facebook post. “I’ve felt at home since the first day I stepped through the door. I take on this title knowing my purpose is far greater than simply training teams to win ball games; we are developing successful young women. Coaching has always been my calling, and I’ll give all I’ve got every single day because these girls deserve it.”

Former Kirby graduate to head girls basketball squad at Dierks

Centerpoint High School will offer a driver’s education course this summer. Classes will begin Tuesday, May 30 and will conclude Wednes-day, June 7. Class time will be from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Driving hours will pro-ceed throughout the summer.

Students will need Drivers Manuel from Revenue Of-fice or use website for class. Driving times will be sched-uled throughout the summer according to the number of class participants.

To be eligible to partici-pate, students must be at least 14 years of age, must have completed 8th grade, and must have a 2.0 GPA. The cost is $125 per student. There must be at least 12 students to have the class but limited to 24 students.

The first 24 students to sign up and pay registration cost ($125) will be enrolled. Sign up and fee will be han-dled through the Superinten-dent’s office. One-half credit will be awarded for success-ful completion of course. Contact the Centerpoint High School office at 356-2912 for details.

Driver’s Ed classes this summer at Centerpoint High School

Board, from page 1hears said the raise would total around $400 for the school year for each person named on the

classified personnel list.The Licensed Salary Schedule was approved by the Board to add $400 to the base salary for

the year. The stipend schedule was tabled until the next meeting, and the multiplier schedule for administrative people was approved. A couple of the principals had their multiplier adjusted slightly.

Approval was also given in each of the following categories: K-5 paraprofessionals, 6-12 paraprofessionals, food service staff, custodial and maintenance staff, transportation staff and administrative and other classified staff not covered above.

The Board then approved recommendations by Breshears for: accepting one resignation, hir-ing a 6th grade science teacher, a high school art teacher and two food service people.

An Amity woman was sentenced Mon-day in Pike County Circuit Court after she pleaded guilty to selling drugs.

Emily Ann Johnson, 34, pleaded guilty to a felony delivery of methamphetamine charge and was sentenced to six years in the Arkansas Department of Correction

with three years suspended.Johnson was arrested in 2016 after she

sold approximately 1.2 grams, or $100 worth of the drug to an informant work-ing with the South Central Arkansas Drug Task Force.

Amity woman sentenced to three years in ADC

The passing of more counterfeit $100 bills in Glenwood has resulted in another arrest and a felony charge for a Glenwood man.

Christopher D. Ledbetter, 19, was charged in Pike County Circuit Court April 11 with first-degree forgery.

The charge stems from an incident on March 21 when the Glenwood Police Department was called about two males who reportedly passed a counterfeit $100 bill at the Dollar General. A review of the store’s security footage identified Ledbet-ter as one of the males.

Later that same day, the GPD was called to the Subway restaurant where another report was taken about two males who had passed another fake bill. In both instances, the bills were described as hav-ing “pink oriental markings on the front and back.”

Also on that same day, the GPD was notified that one of the males was sitting outside the Subway with an unknown fe-male. When Officer Justin Babbitt arrived on the scene he reportedly found Ledbet-ter inside the business’ bathroom and the female subject was identified as Phyllis Cogburn, age and address unavailable. Officer Babbitt knew and confirmed Led-better had a outstanding and took him into

custody.A search of the trash can inside the

bathroom recovered a counterfeit $20 bill, which also had the same pink orien-tal markings. Subway’s surveillance foot-age identified the second male subject as Montana Curry, age and address unavail-able, who was later located at the Glen-wood City Park.

Curry told officers he had recently been approached by “Jace” Fogle, age and ad-dress unavailable, and Ledbetter about breaking a $100 at Subway and then bringing Fogle the change. Curry stated he did what was asked.

Ledbetter told officers the fake bills came from “Jody” Fogle, age and address unavailable. Cogburn, who came to the police station at the request of Ledbet-ter, told officers the remaining bills could be found at the Exxon station in a cup in an outside trash can. Glenwood Assis-tant Chief Matthew Cain located the cup and found it filled with liquid and torn up pieces of fake bills.

An investigation determined the fake bills had been purchased from a website.

Ledbetter is the only suspect charged in the case, thus far, and his bond has been set at $20,000.

More counterfeit bills passed, suspects caught

Two Glenwood men and an Amity woman have been charged in Pike County Circuit Court with felony drug charges.

Jacob R. Barkman, 31, of Glenwood, was charged April 17 with felony pos-session of heroin and methamphetamine para-phernalia and a misde-meanor charge of carrying a weapon. He pleaded not guilty to the charges Mon-day and his bond was set at $20,000.

Barkman was arrested on April 12 after he was found walking along High-way 84 with his dog walk-ing in the center of the roadway. Barkman, who is a parolee with a search waiver, reportedly became agitated during the encoun-ter and began emptying the contents of his pockets on the ground in front of Ar-kansas State Trooper Ryne Shelton. Trooper Shelton also conducted a search of Barkman and recovered a methamphetamine pipe and a bottle containing multiple clear plastic bag-gies with one containing

methamphetamine residue and a spoon wrapped in plastic, which reportedly contained heroin within the bowl of the spoon.

Among the items Bark-man has reportedly thrown on the ground were 10 knives, three of which had blades longer that three inches.

Also on April 17, Re-becca J. McCorkle, 50 and Richard L. McCorkle, 42, both of Amity, were each charged with felony pos-session of drug parapher-nalia and possession of a firearm by a certain person.

Charges filed in PC Circuit CourtThe case against the

couple started in May 2016 when a call was received by the Glenwood Police Department about an un-supervised child. The call lead police to a Clay Street home where Rebecca Mc-Corkle was taken into cus-tody for endangering the welfare of a minor. When she was arrested, she re-quested she be able to take her medicine with her. An officer went into the home to retrieve the medicine and found Richard Mc-Corkle inside. The man

See PC Court, page 4

Glenwood Herald • Thursday, April 20, 2017 •

Obituaries COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSWOMEN RUN ARKANSAS

Have you always wanted to walk or run, but didn’t know how to get started? Join the 2nd annual FREE “Women Can Run” walking and running clinic. For: all ages and abilities; Dates: March 7th-May 13th, Tues & Thurs. at 5:30. Twice a week for 10 days. For more info. Holly Deaton @ 870-828-1208.

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

SUPPORT YOUR GARLAND COUNTY LIBRARY.

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

LUPUS FOUNDATION OF ARKANSAS, INC.22nd Annual Norma Lampert Memorial Lupus Springers 5K

And Walk To End Lupus Saturday, May 20th, 8 A.M. at Mid-America Park, 101 College Drive, Hot Springs. 5K Race In-cludes: Walkers, Runners, And Wheelchair. Entry fee: $25.00 before May 18th, $30.00 after May 18th. Online registration: www.lupus-arkansas.com Call for registration form: 501-525-9380 or 800-294-8878. We can also use volunteers.

JONES CEMETERY IN AMITYDecoration Day is Sunday, April 30th. Singing will begin at

1:30 p.m.

MT. PLEASANT MISSIONARY BAPTISTJoyfully invites you to the Dedication of our New Church

Building Saturday, April 22nd. Located at 1068 Hwy 369 North Langley. Refreshment and fellowship following the service. Pastor: Scott Feemster.

ANNUAL PEACH FESTIVAL MAY IN NASHVILLE

The annual Peach Blossom Festival in downtown Nashville will be Saturday, May 6.

Four city blocks will be blocked off for displays and ven-dors.

Among attractions are an antique tractor display by the Rusty Relics Antique Tractor Club; a whole block of antique cars, trucks and hot-rods; a block of bounce houses and other attractions. There will be food vendors with barbecue and fried pies, peach ice cream and live bands.

Craft booths are $30; food vendors, $50; and there is no charge for chamber vendors. Contact the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, (870) 845-1262, fax 845-3443 or email: [email protected].

Pharmacy & Your HealthWOODARD DRUG

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

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

Managing Dry EyesDry eyes is a condition that may occur when

tears aren’t able to properly lubricate the eyes. Tears may not properly lubricate the eyes if they are of poor-quality or if there are not enough tears being produced.

Causes of dry eyes may include aging, diabetes, smoke, low vitamin A levels in the body, and tear gland damage. These causes may decrease tear pro-duction or increase the likelihood of tears drying up. Symptoms of dry eyes may include stinging or burning eyes, eye redness, blurred vision and the feeling that something is in the eye.

The goal of treatment is to manage the cause of dry eyes. Corticosteroids such as cyclosporine (Restasis) work to decrease inflammation on the eye surface. Side effects of cyclosporine may in-clude redness and itching. Cholinergics such as pilocarpine (Salagen) work to help increase the production of tears. Side effects of pilocarpine may include nausea.

FOR THE RESIDENTS OF THE

City of DaisyRESIDENTIAL AREA ONLY

Everything must be at regular pickup spot.STRICTLY NO HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE.

LARGE ITEM PICK-UPSaturday, Apr. 22nd

RODEOApril 28th & 29th

8 p.m. Nightly

$5 Admission

Kids 10 & under Free

6 miles west of Nashville on Hwy 371

All Aboard the 2017Whistlestop Festival!

Celebrating the Historical Train Whistlestop of Ashdown, Arkansas

Saturday, April 29 Downtown Ashdown | Free Admission

Food & Craft Vendors, Free Entertainment, Kid’s Corner, Antique Car & Tractor Show,

Turtle Race and Children’s Art Show & Much More!

Th is ad paid for by state and regional funds.

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

Jessie J. LedbetterJessie J. Ledbetter, age 88, of Arkadelphia, passed away on

Tuesday, April 11, 2017, at his home.He was born on February 5, 1929 in Hopper, the son of

Francis Harrison Ledbetter and Ava Duke Ledbetter. On No-vember 24, 1955, he was married to Marjorie Becker Ledbet-ter, who preceded him in death on January 12, 2009. He was also preceded in death by an infant daughter, Marsha Ledbetter; an infant grandson; and seven siblings, Lloyd Ledbetter, Velma Laasch, Vela Pounds, Vernice O’Neal, Clifton Ledbetter, Doyce Ledbetter and Gerald Ledbetter.

He is survived by three children and their spouses, Gary and Karla Ledbetter of Glenwood, Brenda and Alvin Moss of Arka-delphia and Karen and Danny Gibson of Chattanooga, Tennes-see; eight grandchildren, Amanda Moss, Justin Moss, Kayla Culberson, Britain Ledbetter, Jessica Eubanks, Whitney Rob-inson, Kati Gibson and Ian Gibson; seven great-grandchildren; two sisters, Lonetta Lock of Glenwood and Christine Herrin of Curtis; several nieces and nephews; his caregiver who was much like a daughter to him, Malenia Derry of Arkadelphia; and three special adopted grandchildren, Michael and Crystal Washington and Stanley Starks.

Services was held at 11:00 AM, Saturday, April 15, 2017, in the First United Pentecostal Church of Arkadelphia with Bro. Richard Price and Bro. Gary Taylor officiating.

Interment was in Mount Tabor Cemetery near Glenwood un-der the direction of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.

Pallbearers were Justin Moss, Kelsey Moss, Zane Moss, Brit-ain Ledbetter, David Culberson and Justin Eubanks.

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

Ruby BrightRuby Bright, age 91, of Hot Springs, died Monday, April 10,

2017.She was born on March 5, 1926 in Elkins, the daughter of

Thomas Robinson and Gertie Ledford Robinson. She was pre-ceded in death by her husband, Bill Quick; her parents; and her brother, Jack Robinson.

Ruby was a member of Bonnerdale Seventh-day Adventist Church.

She is survived by her husband, James Bright of Hot Springs; her son and daughter-in-law, Gary and Bobbie Bright of Bon-nerdale; her daughter and son-in-law, Lareca and Dennis Dixon of Hot Springs; three step-children, Janis and Charles Vawter of Malvern, Linda and Randy Finney of Glen Rose and Joy and David Chitwood of Curtis; six grandchildren, John and Lawa-nda Bright, James and April Bright, Jason and Ustane Bright, Josh Bright, Sam and Chasity Dixon and Jennifer and Keith McCain; twelve great-grandchildren; numerous nieces, neph-ews and a host of wonderful friends.

Services were at 10:00 AM, Friday, April 14, 2017 in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Hot Springs with Pastor Brandon Westgate officiating.

Interment was in the Dillard Cemetery.Pallbearers were John Bright, Jason Bright, James Bright,

Josh Bright, Sam Dixon and Keith McCain.Honorary pallbearers were Dennis Robinson, Darrel Robin-

son, Bill Robinson and Harral Robinson.Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.

Treva HenthornTreva Henthorn, age 59, of

Glenwood, passed away on Tuesday, April 11, 2017, at her home.

She was born on February 2, 1958 in Arkadelphia, the daughter of Gerald Lambert and Fern Garner Lambert. In 1978, she was married to Dal-las Henthorn.

She was transportation coordinator for First Step School of Glenwood and a member of the Amity First

Baptist Church. She loved all animals, especially her pets, and enjoyed working in her flower garden and spending time with her family.

She is survived by her husband, Dallas Henthorn, of Glen-wood; her parents, Gerald and Fern Lambert; her brother and sister-in-law, Terry and Jawana Lambert, all of Amity; two nieces, Leah Lambert and Lydia Lambert; one nephew, Luke Lambert; and two step-daughters, Kim Henthorn of California and Carrie Hobbs of Oregon.

Services were held at 2:00 PM, Friday, April 14, 2017, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood, with Bro. John McAnally officiating.

Interment was in Shiloh Cemetery near Amity.Pallbearers were Riley Daniell, Greg Henthorn, Rusty Gar-

ner, Jarrod Graves, Lance Chambers and Eddie Henthorn.Honorary pallbearers were the staff of the First Step School

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

Bernice RamseyBernice Ramsey, age 73, of

Hopper, passed away on Tues-day, April 11, 2017.

She was born on September 21, 1943 in Mena, the daughter of Richard Henry Lee Reynolds and Bessie Fryar Reynolds. On January 11, 1963, she was mar-ried to Jesse Ramsey. She was preceded in death by her son, J. J. Ramsey; her sister, Ann Powell; and her brother, Dick Reynolds.

She was a long time member of the Sulphur Springs Baptist Church. A stay at home Mom, she loved spending time with her family, especially her sisters. She loved to read and work crossword puzzles.

She is survived by her husband, Jesse Ramsey of Hopper; two daughters and sons-in-law, Gail and Keith Horn of Glenwood and Lynn and Rick Foster of Mena; two grandchildren, Justin McKenzie and Jaylin Ramsey; three sisters, Retha Romero of Pencil Bluff, Doris Lewis of Pine Ridge and Jan Smedley of Glenwood; one sister-in-law, Kay Reynolds of Norman; and her nieces and nephews.

Services were held at 2:00 PM, Saturday, April 15, 2017, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood, with Bro. Andy Kennedy and Bro. Scott Vaughn officiating.

Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery.Pallbearers were her nephews, Randy Romero, Michael Lew-

is, Jason Powell, Brad Reynolds, Samuel Smedley, Ryan Horn, Joey Powell and Scotty Reynolds.


WORK DAY SCHEDULEDThe Hopper Cemetery has a work day scheduled for Saturday, May

6, starting at 8:30 am. Contributions to the Hopper Cemetery Fund may be mailed to: The Hopper Cemetery Fund c/o Avadelle Cogburn, 326 Oak Grove Road, Caddo Gap, AR 71935 or to Charles Coffman, 1948 Hwy 240 w, Caddo Gap AR 71935. Other committee members include Wendell Coffman and Charles Golden.

CADDO RIVER FEST APRIL 28 AND 29The Caddo River Festival will be held in Downtown Glen-

wood on April 28th and 29th. We will have free live entertain-ment featuring Hayden Powell on Friday night and Christian Rock band 7eventhtimedown on Saturday night. We will also have a car show, antique tractors, a $600 to win Baggo tourna-ment, canoe races, a kids zone, 5k race, arts and crafts venders, food venders and much more. Please bring your chairs for the entertainment and we will see you there! For more information please visit our Facebook page: Caddo River Festival or Glen-wood Chamber of Commerce.

Lynn Francis Lynn Francis, age 73, of Glenwood, passed away on

Monday, April 10, 2017.He was born on December 9, 1943 at Amity, the son

of Arlie Francis and Lela Buck Francis. On November 29, 1962, he was married to Sonia McCormick. He was preceded in death by two sons, Dennis Francis and Derwin Francis; his parents; one brother, Autry Francis; and four sisters, Audrey Barton, Artie Parrish, Edress Cogburn and Fredia Joyce Francis.

He is survived by his wife, Sonia Francis; his son and daughter-in-law, Arlie "Benjie" and Vickie Francis; his daughter and son-in-law, LaDana and Donnie Pate, all of Glenwood; eight grandchildren; seventeen great-grandchildren; his brother, Darrell Francis of Amity; three sisters, Ida Faye Knottingham and Helen Neigh-bors, both of Amity, and Cleta Baratta of Hot Springs Village: and several nieces and nephews.

Services was held at 2:00 PM, Wednesday, April 12, 2017, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glen-wood, with Bro. Bobby Lock and Bro. Scott Vaughn officiating.

Interment was in Oak Grove Cemetery at Alpine.Pallbearers will be Timmy McCormick, Jeremy York,

Kevin Saxon, Josh Francis, Chris Warren and Ben Der-rick.


Pike County Senior DayMURFREESBORO -- Plans are underway for the an-

nual Pike County Senior Day, which will be held April 27.Established by proclamation by the five mayors of Pike

County, the festivities will begin at 8 a.m. at the CADC Senior Center in Murfreesboro.

Also scheduled that day is a health fair, games and a senior walk. Health screenings will be available as well as informational booths.

The senior walk will be held at the Murfreesboro City Park.

CADC visitors from Bryant, Benton, Gurdon, Mount Ida and Glenwood will join the Murfreesboro Senior Cen-ter attendees in bean bag baseball and chair volleyball competitions.

Door prizes will be held, including some $100 prize give-a-ways, and lunch will be provided for all senior at-tendees.

The meal will be sponsored by Branch Construction and the Murfreesboro Chamber of Commerce and will consist of a pulled pork or chicken sandwich, baked beans, chips and fruit. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m.

MOVIE NIGHT AT CENTERPOINT

The Centerpoint Gifted and Tal-ented program will host Movie Night at the high school on Satur-day, April 22, at 6:00 p.m. It will be at the football field unless it rains, then it will move to the cafeteria.

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

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Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400

Email: [email protected]: [email protected]: Temporarily Under Construction

HERALDGLENWOOD

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

Periodicals postage paid and mailed at Glenwood, Arkansas

POSTMASTER:Send address corrections to

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

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Centerpoint 5th grade G/T students recently designed and constructed bridges out of popsicle sticks. The bridges were displayed in front of the media center at their school. This activity was in conjunction of their current study of "Structures: Architecture." 5th grade G/T students are as follows: From left- Chloe Archer, Shonna Lambert, Anna Sutton, Eli Alexander, Nathan Rogers, Jeb Pedron.

Centerpoint 5th grade G/T students recently visited French Architects and Hot Springs Mountain Tower in Hot Springs. While at French Architects, the students were able to see vari-ous projects that the firm has done as well as the computerized layout and blueprints of their new elementary school. This field based learning trip was in conjunction to their current study of "Structures: Architecture." 5th grade G/T students are as listed in front of French Architects: From left- Jeb Pedron, Eli Al-exander, Nathan Rogers, Anna Sutton, Shonna Lambert, Chloe Archer.

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had an active warrant and he too was placed under ar-rest for the warrant as well as endangering the welfare of a minor.

Mrs. McCorkle was found to not have a prescription for the medication found in the home and a muzzle-loader rifle was also found in the home. It was later determined that the woman had five felony convictions for burglary and three counts of child abandonment and negligent in Colorado. Animal control was also later called to the home to deal with “disheveled animals” whose condition were described as “severely traumatic.”

A search of the home on May 26 recovered numer-ous paraphernalia items including syringes, a homemade glass smoking device and several baggies containing methamphetamine reissue.

On April 11, Jeremiah N. Reynolds, 29, Glenwood, was charged in Pike County with possession of metham-phetamine and misdemeanor possession of marijuana. He plead not guilty to the charges Monday and his bond was set at $15,000.

Reynolds was arrested on April 8 when a Glenwood officer was assisting the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Department in taking Reynolds into custody in the park-ing lot of the local grocery store. A search of Reynolds turned up the drugs.

PC Court, from page 2 . . . . . . .

MURFREESBORO -- The Pike County Quorum Court declared a vacancy for Justice of the Peace Position 6, and will seek to fill the seat by next month.

Earl Stovall, who formerly held the position, submitted his resignation on March 27, declaring his intention to move out of the county.

At the next Pike Quorum Court meeting, on May 17 at 7 p.m., the body will meeting to declare a candidate.

County Judge Dewight Mack told the J.P.s in attendance that he had a few good candidates in mind, but didn’t want to name them at this time until further discussion was held to gauge their interest. He invited the Quorum Court to submit names for consideration if they knew of anyone interested. Approval of the final candidate will be in the hands of Governor Asa Hutchinson.

Position 6 encompasses the area North of Highway 70 to New Hope and covers an area nearly to Glenwood.

The Court passed a resolution declaring the official codification of all ordinances in Pike County since 1977. The intent is to simplify the law of Pike County, and removes any duplication or laws superseded by other advancing laws. A table of contents is now available to help locate information of every ordinance passed, excluding appropriations.

“So, when you are looking for something .. if you want to see if we have a leash law, or some-thing on jake brakes, whatever, you should be able to find it in the table, which will tell you what section and which page to go to,” Campbell said.

In the past, research of ordinances for Pike County required a page by page search of every ordinance.

PC Quorum Court declares vacancy as Earl Stovall resigns

In a recent switch to the Association of Arkansas Counties for insurance purposes, the codification of ordinances is one of the free services provided by the group for participating members.

The codified law is available for viewing by the public at Campbell’s office in Murfreesboro during normal business hours. Pike County Clerk Sandy Campbell told the board that technically the codification was supposed to occur every five years, and

had never been done, but stated the county would be “caught up” with the passage of the ordinance. While District Judge LeAnne Daniel battles illness, the Quorum Court approved to pay a temporary fill-in on the bench for as

long as necessary.Jessica Steel Gunter, who has filled in for Daniel, will be paid $300 per time she sits on the bench. In addition, the J.P.s autho-

rized back pay of $1,500 for the five times Gunter has already performed services.“We hope Leanne can come back soon, but we don’t know [when] right now,” said Campbell.Judge William McKim, District Court Judge for Montgomery County, has been filling in at Glenwood for Daniel and has been

remunerated the same rate.The Quorum Court approved the hazard mitigation plan, as mandated by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA),

sets plans of action in the event of flooding or other natural disasters that would disrupt the normal transaction of government and cause great damage of property and life in the area. All jurisdictions -- cities and school districts -- within the county are required to have a plan in place, including Pike County itself.

Pike County was aided by the West Central Arkansas Planning and Development District in the meeting the requirements of the FEMA plan. Additionally, a $26,250 grant was obtained through West Central from FEMA to pay for the creation of the plan, which covered the cost of all the jurisdictions in Pike County.

The plan is required to be reviewed annually at a minimum, and that improvements or modifications to be plan be submitted to the governing body for consideration.

Judge Mack stated that the passage and implementation of the plan allows access to some federal dollars.J.P. John Plyer asked Mack if the passage of the ordinance required landowners to pay for surveys in the event of improvements

or changes to their property.Mack flatly stated no, and Plyler said there was contrary debate to that opinion in a recent Glenwood City Council meeting, in

which a landowner was allegedly told he would have to pay for a mitigation survey.Plyler told the JP’s that they could purchase license plates recognizing their position for $10, and updated the Court on some

recent meeting he attended.Telling them that the state had currently cut taxes so far that there was no money to spend, unduly placing a burden on the mu-

nicipalities of Arkansas to find their own revenue.He said an option would be to enact a sales tax on good purchased over the internet, many of which are currently tax free, and

didn’t understand the lack of support for the idea that would generate needed revenue of an estimated $200 million a year.

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


Ouachita Mountain Spring Water Co.

1-800-664-3881356-4795

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

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

Pastor: Erby Burgess

Bethel MissionaryBaptist Church

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

Pastor Keith Shewbert

Grace Baptist Church519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood

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

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

Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196

Abundant Faith Ministries

Reaching the Generations

Life Change Happens Here606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood

(870) 356-9090Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff

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

Pastor James Owens

GLENWOODHERALD

BETHLEHEM MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

Sunday Mornings 9:00 amWednesday Bible study 6:30 pm

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

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

AND CHURCHES INVITE OUR VALUED READERS TO

ATTEND SERVICES LOCALLY!

BONNERDALE NEWS By Karroll Morphew

[email protected] By Steve EllisonVictory

FREE DENTAL CLINIC

Friday, April 28 & Saturday, April 29

Arkansas State UniversityConvocation Center,

Jonesboro

ALL ABOARD

37th Annual

Fordyce on the Cotton Belt Festival

Fordyce, Arkansas on the Courthouse Square

5K Run, Classic Car Show, Model Train Display, Arts & Crafts, Carnival, Great Festival Food, &

Parade. Steak Cook off all day Saturday. Non-stop free entertainment with music, music,

music from noon until night!

For more informatino, call 870-352-5125 or visit www.FordyceOnTheCottonBelt.com

April 21-22, 2017

Upcomi ng TouRS www.LittleRockTours.com | 501-868-7287 or 1-800-933-3836

Price based on double occupancy & include all transportation, hotels/cruises, many meals, all admissions & all taxes. In-route pick ups available.

California Adventure:Yosemite, San Francisco, Wine Region with a stop in Las Vegas

June 16 • 13 days • $2,075 Total Solar Eclipse:

August 20 • 3 days • $325 Grand America of Yesterday:

Colonial Williamsburg, The Greenbriar & Hot Springs, VAAugust 26 • 8 days • $1,395The Riverboat Rendezvous!

September 8 • 6 days • $995Autumn in New England:

Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, & Niagara FallsOctober 9 • 12 days • $1,985

Big Time in the Big Easy:Featuring New Orleans & the French Quarter

November 15 • 4 days • $565Aloha Christmas in Hawaii:

Motorcoach to Los Angeles and cruise to Hawaii December 15 • 23 days • $3,995

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

1300 Sugar Loaf RdAmity, AR 71921

LITTLE ROCK – During the 2017 regular session, lawmakers considered numerous changes to existing law governing placement of neglected children.

About a dozen were enacted.Many of the new acts set out clear legal procedures followed by attorneys for the state Chil-

dren and Family Services Division, attorneys for parents both custodial and non-custodial, attor-neys for other relatives of the children and attorneys for the children.

For example, Act 1111 clarifies that when a court order has been filed that terminates a per-son’s parental rights, the division no longer has to try to reunify that parent with the child. That person’s lawyer is relieved of the duty of representing the person, and the person is no longer to be notified of hearings and court proceedings.

The act prevents the results from past drug tests from being used to deny a parent visitation with a child. However, if the person is under the influence of drugs or alcohol during a visit, or appears to be impaired, that visit may be canceled.

Act 1116 directs child welfare officials to try to locate a non-custodial parent and grandparents when the state takes custody of a child in neglect.

Act 701 instructs juvenile courts that a non-custodial parent shall be presumed a fit parent, and other parties in the case would have to present evidence otherwise.

Act 861 creates the Commission for Parental Counsel. In neglect and abuse hearings, the com-mission would provide attorneys to represent parents who don’t have money to hire their own. Judges would appoint the attorneys from a list provided by the commission.

Act 994 sets up a legal procedure for people whose parental rights have been terminated, al-lowing them to petition the court to have those rights reinstated.

Act 994 recognizes that too many displaced children in Arkansas are never reunited with their biological parents, and also never get to live in a permanent foster home or adoptive home.

Its purpose is to add an option for permanently placing children over 14 who have been in the foster care system for many years, especially if the process of adopting them has been disrupted and halted.

Act 700 expands the legal definition of “fictive kin.” The term describes people who are not related by blood or marriage to the child in the neglect case, but who have strong and positive emotional ties to the child. Examples in the previous law included godparents, neighbors and family friends.

Act 713 creates a new legislative body to oversee child maltreatment investigations by the Division of Children and Family Services and the Crimes Against Children Division of the State Police. The oversight committee may only review completed cases, and not pending cases.

The committee’s meetings will be closed to the public and there will be penalties for members who unlawfully reveal its activities.

Act 996 revises the criteria a judge follows when permanently placing a juvenile with a parent, a custodian or a guardian. The judge may consider whether the adults maintained consistent con-tact with child welfare officials and how much they were involved in the writing of a case plan.

The Apostle Paul’s letter to the church at Corinth written about 55 AD seems as if it were ad-dressed to the 21st century Christian church worldwide. Corinth was already an ancient city. It had been first settled about 4,000 BC. Corinth’s strategic location enabled it to control east-west trade routes by sea and north-south land routes. First century Corinth was a cosmopolitan city in every way. Anything a person wanted, good or bad, could be found in Corinth. Corinth had such a tremendous reputation for gross immorality that the term “Corinthianized” came to symbolize terrible immorality. The Romans destroyed the city in 146 BC and rebuilt it one hundred years later because of its strategic location. Within a hundred years, by the time the Apostle Paul vis-ited, it had already grown to 500,000 people. He found a society much like our own.

Paul stayed in Corinth for about 18 months. When he departed for a 3 year stay in Ephesus, he left behind an established church. Some time later, the church sent a letter to Paul, asking some minor questions. Paul made a quick trip to Corinth and found many things he did not like. He returned to Ephesus and wrote the letter which we call First Corinthians. Throughout the book, Paul addresses issue after issue that confronts us today as surely as it confronted the first century Corinthians. What a marvelous book it is. Paul confronts division in the church, questions about conduct and order in worship, and a lack of church discipline, among other things. Chapter 11 contains the earliest written and most detailed account of celebrating the Lord’s Supper.

The fifty-eight verses that make up chapter 15 contain a logical, systematic, persuasive argu-ment for the truthfulness of the resurrection of Christ. Paul draws this argument out to its logical conclusion that because of Christ’s resurrection and ascension to heaven, believers can expect the same for themselves. The passage begins with a call to standing firm, enduring to the end. Then quickly moves on to proving the fact of Christ’s resurrection by telling of more than 500 eyewitnesses, most of whom were still alive at the time of the writing. Paul even names several of them, including himself. What more proof is needed!

Paul next turned his attention to how crucial the resurrection is to our faith. He bluntly points out that without the resurrection our faith is worthless. Even worse, we would be false witnesses against God. He asserts that if the resurrection is not true we ought to be the object of great pity. Paul then declares that because Christ has been resurrected, we will be also, and he lays out the order and some fantastic truths about our resurrection at the end time. He declares that our new bodies will bear the image of the heavenly. What a glorious future we have to look forward to!

Paul closes this wonderful passage with the great declaration that Christ’s resurrection has swallowed death up in victory! The power of death has been removed. The sting of death is gone! Paul gives thanks to God the Father because God the Son has given us the victory, and what a fantastic victory it is! Believers in Christ can live in peace and joy because we know that death has no power over us. Death is only a transition for us, not a destination. Christ has given us the victory! By the way, Nike is a Greek word which means victory. Paul used it in this pas-sage in naming Christ’s victory over death. Every time you see the word Nike, think about the victory over death won by Christ on your behalf. That will change the way you live.

Happy birthday to Ellen Childers, Mary Shields, and Helen Thomason, April 22, and Virgie Crews, April 26.

This past weekend was a happy time for us. In fact, the past two long weekends were a happy time for us. Last week I wrote about daughter Martha and her family from Kentucky being with us for a few days. This past weekend the rest of the family came for Easter. The last vehicles left here at 2 PM Sunday, and the last one to arrive at home was Jonathan, who made it to his home in Kentucky at 1 AM, our time, or 2 AM his time. It will be awhile before we have all of them here again. We are very thankful that they want to come for a visit.

A couple of weeks ago I thought that the pollen season was over. And the pine pollen was, but here came the hardwoods opening up. We have sneezed and wiped noses all spring it seems. As I finish this on Monday morning, the forecast is calling for rain. Once again I am hoping that the pollen will be gone for this year after today. This is one of the few disadvantages of living in the woods I suppose, but we think the advantages are far greater.

Last week I wrote about supporting the local cemeteries financially. I would like to add an-

other request – when you bring new flowers to the cemetery, please take your old flowers with you. Please, please, don’t throw them down in the cemetery or around the edge. The wind does enough strewing arrangements without people help. Jim and I are on the board of two cemeter-ies is why I occasionally harp on upkeep. We try to keep them in good shape, but we need the public’s help.

Another busy week is ahead for us, but at our age every otherwise normal week is a busy week for us. This is another time that we have appointments, meetings, church, and singings all within the week, which keeps us on the run. With that in mind, I leave you with thought below.

Thought for the week: “Being young is beautiful, but being old is comfortable”. See you next week.

• Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Thursday, April 20, 2017

FOR RENT

CLASSIFIEDS870.356.2111 (Glenwood)870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)

for Rates, Dates or Questions

REAL ESTATE

FOWLER SELF STORAGE

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

Check out fowlerauctioneers.com.

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

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

* * *

FOR SALE

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

or estimate call Greg.

Greg (870) 356-8934

Quality work & service after the sale.Specializing in new

construction, reroofs -metal or shingles.

22 years of experience!

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

* * *

Glenwood Auto Supply

870-356-3414or 870-356-2118

Serving the area since 1951

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

Carrie’s Dog House& Spa Therapy

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

821 Logan Gap Rd.Mount Ida, AR

“Have them groomed right=Protection

for life” Call for appointment please

to protect our young and elderly customers.

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

Norman areas.

Weekly DeadlineFOR ALL NEWS ITEMS AND ADS FOR THE

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

Anything brought in AFTER deadline will be

subject to space availability. Thank you!

ADVERTISE YOUR

BUSINESS IN THE

CLASSFIEDS...

IT WORKS!!!

SERVICES

Classified listings are just

$8 for 20 words or less. Class display ads 1 column

wide by 1” long are

just $12. Goes into Glenwood

Herald & Montgomery

Co. News. That’s TWICE the circulation!

Jerry’s StorageBoat • RV • Mini

Carport & Enclosed7 sizes 5’ x 15’ up to 12’ x 34’

870-223-3737Hwy. 70 East, Glenwood

Farmer’s Tree ServiceComplete tree service

Stump grindingSenior Citizens & Vets

DiscountBucket truck • Fully insured

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

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

YARD SALE

HELP WANTED

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

* * *

SERVICES CONT.

What’s Black, White Read All Over?&

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

Eye-catching, simple & BOLD!

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

Email: [email protected]

LAND FOR SALE3 and 4 acre tracts

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

Donham 870-692-3557 or donhamland.com

Randy Meeks870-223-1667501-516-0187

R. MeeksConstruction, Inc.

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

M5-tfc* * *

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

* * *DESIRABLE LOCATION - 2.16 acres on County Line Rd. City water. Asking $21,500. Call 337-288-0372 G16-5tp

Darin’s Drywall and Paint

• Tape & Bed• Hand & Spray Textures

• Crack & Holes(501) 304-5134

Please aPPly in Person615 Mountain View Road in Glenwood

Currently accepting applications for the following positions:* LPN for 6 PM to 6 AM shift.* Floor Maintenance Tech - Experience required

Glenwood Herald

Your hometown newspapers!

Montgomery County News

&

$25 per year for Local Area$15 for 6 months

$45 per Out of Area and Out of State Subscribers - $25 for 6 months

Glenwood HeraldP.O. Box 1130

Glenwood, AR. 71943

Subscribe

Mail your check to :

Montgomery County NewsP.O. Box 187

Mount Ida, AR. 71957

or

PART-TIME Center Assistant needed for Central Arkan-sas Development Council’s Glenwood Senior Activity Center. Excellent telephone, computer, communication and organizational skills pre-ferred; must have a valid Ar-kansas driver’s license with a safe driving record, Ability to transport participants to/from center, deliver meals to home bound participants, able to multi-task, work in fast-paced environment and will assist in any other capacity in the center as needed. Pre-Em-ployment Drug Screening and Criminal Background Check required. To download an Employment Application go to www.cadc.com. Employment Applications are retained on file for (1) one year. You must contact HR if application was previously submitted and you want to be considered for the above position or for more in-formation call 501-315-1121 “Equal Opportunity Employ-er.” G15-2tc

* * * ACCEPTING RESUMES for financial secretary for First Baptist Church Glenwood. 3 days a week. Must have com-puter and financial software skills. Send resumes to FBC, P.O. Box 373, Glenwood, AR 71943, Attention: Diane Woodard. G15- 2tp

* * *

CADDO HILLS SCHOOL Dis-trict is accepting applications for a Elementary Principal. Applications are available on the school's website. Appli-cations, Resume's, and cre-dentials should be e-mailed to Deric Owens at [email protected] or mailed to Caddo Hills School, 2268 Hwy 8 E, Norman, AR 71960. G15-2tc

HELP WANTEDCONT.

FOR RENT- Clean unfur-nished home in Mount Ida. 2br/2 ba with ch/a, carport, storage room, garage and workshop. 3 miles to Lake Ouachita no pets/smoking. $545 month and $600 deposit. Call (870) 867-2043 or (870) 867-7613. M15-4tp.

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

washing • Carpet stretching

CARPET CLEANING

OUACHITA CLEANING CO.Since 1980

870-867-2728

HANDY MANNo Job Too Small

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

•Bathrooms • Carpentry

Just Call (501) 282-4703

• Garden-Braking •Driveway Blading

• Fence Row Spraying

Glen Yarbrough 870-334-2107or 870-681-0638

Reasonable Rates!

• Bush hogging

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

McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”AUCTION AMITY HARDWARE

ON THE SQUARE -AMITY, AR SAT., MARCH 11TH - 9:00 A.M.Selling all remaining inventory and fixtures. Detailed list next week or pictures at www.mcgrewauctions.com.

GATLIFF FAMILY TRUSTAUCTION

SAT., APRIL 22ND - 9:00 A.M.341 STRAWBERRY ROAD - DELIGHT, AR

DIRECTIONS: In downtown Delight at Jct. of Hwy 26 and 19 take Hwy 26 (Antoine Highway) 1 block, turn left on Strawberry Road go 2 miles to Auction.TRACTOR/TOOLS/SHOP/RELATED: John Deere 2240 tractor/front endloader (running when parked 5 years ago), Long 6’ 3 pt. tiller, Bush Hog brand 4’ blade, Bass Tracker boat/trailer/inboard motor, huge diesel generator on trailer, “V” bottom boat/trailer, 1997 GMC ext. cab pick up (not running), 1955 GMC pick up cab/doors/fenders for parts, Crafst-man 2 stack roll around tool box, some Snap On tools, all kinds of hand and power tools, large amount of reloading supplies/dies, fishing rods, 2-wheel wheel barrow, yard/garden tools, porch swing, push mower, egg baskets, yard sprayer on trailer, lawn sweeper, ladders, Nissan 25 HP boat motor, Scuba equipment, pressure washer, floor jacks, (2) floor model drill presses, 12 ton press, bench grinder, 10” table saw, 230 amp welder, mig welder, motor stands, chop saw, wood lathe, 10” radial arm saw, band saw, 5000 watt generator, huge shop fan, Actylone bottles/hoses, 3/4” socket set, sand blast tank, appro. 1000 gal. and 500 gal. fuel tanks, 2 gas pumps, scrap metal, 100’s of other items.FURNITURE/HOUSEHOLD/MISC.: Rare Victoria treadle sewing machine in oak floor model cabinet, Amana washer, antique entry table, nice china hutch, 1960’s stereo (works), records, sofa, entertainment cen-ter, recliner, all kinds of kitchen items/glassware/Corning ware, VHS/DVD’s, books, toys, pictures, lots of camo clothing, 6 sleeping bags, fruit jars, Rival 17qt. roaster, triple crock pot, occupied Japan, juicer, bakers rack, kitchen cabinet base, breakfast set, all kinds of misc.PICTURES AT: www.mcgrewauctions.com.

FISH DAY

To Pre-order callArkansas Pondstockers

1-870-578-9773Walk Ups Welcome

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

Farm & Ranch Feedin Glenwood, ARFriday, April 28th

12:00 noon - 1 p.m.

Help Wanted

First Step, Inc. Medicaid Waiver Dept. has a full time caregiver position open in Glenwood Area for a de-pendable person willing to work with individual with developmental disabilities. Overnight hours, & lifting is required. Applications are available @ 105 Winona St., Hot Springs. Must be at least 18yrs. or older, have a high school diploma or GED. Must have reliable transpor-tation. For more informa-tion contact Tricia Warren @ (501) 620-5432, Mon.-Fri.

from 10am-2pm. EOE

YARD SALE-Huge Multi-Family yard sale Friday, April 21 & Saturday, April 22 from 8am-4pm at Pencil Bluff Bap-tist Church’s gym. M16-1tp.

* * *ESTATE SALE-204 Lake Ouachita St. Mount Ida on Fri-day, April 21 from 8am-12pm. Glassware, dishes, Avon, jewelry and much more. In-door sale, bargains in each room. M16-1tp.

Montgomery County Nursing Home is now taking

applications for CNA positions for all shifts. Please come by speak

with CNA Coordinator, Sharon at Montgomery County Nursing Home.

(870-)867-2156

Montgomery County Nursing Home 741 South Drive

Mount Ida, AR 71957

870-867-2156E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y

E m p l o y e r

THE CENTERPOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT is ac-cepting applications for Food Service Substitute work-ers beginning immediately. Please contact LeeAnn Hampton at 870-356-4952 for more information. G16-1tp


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mail to:gwadsales@

windstream.net

This is a beautiful 10+/- Acres has a 30X40 Insulated Metal Building on Concrete Slab with Roll Up and Walk Though Door, Side Sheds Rural Water and Electric, Trees, Creek, Garden Spot, outstanding locations to build your Dream Home, no restrictions.

COLLECTOR CAR~TRACTOR ~EQUIPMENT & TOOLS: 1965 Corvair Monza Project Car, Mahindra 5510 Tractor 4×4 Rear Remotes * Quick Attach Loader & Bucket only 85 Hrs. mol (Like New), Dixie Chopper Silver Eagle 2760 27hp Motor 60” Cut Zero Turn Mower, 6’ Mahindra Cutter (bush hog), King Kutter ll 6’ 3 Point Hook PTO Garden Tiller (used 1 time), 4’ Box Blade (used 1 time), Field Master PTO Post Hole Auger (never used), King Kutter Disc Row Builder, 20’ Flat Bed Perform-ance Car/Light Equipment Trailer with Pull Out Ramps, Riding Lawn Mower (Like New), Husky Chain Saw, Craftsman Straight Shaft Weed Trimmer, Craftsman 150 psi Air Compressor, All Wheel drive Lawn Walk Behind Mower, 10,000 lb Electric Wench, Adjustable Saw Horses, 100 lb. Propane Tank, Brush Burner Torch , (7) Rolls 330’X47” Ok Brand Wire Fencing, Redbrand2 ½ Rolls Utility Fencing, Blue Hawk 2’X150’ Chicken Wire, Red Brand Barbless Cable 12/2ga 80wd, Weed Block Fabric 3’X100’ Adjust-able Ladder, Kolbalt Electric Cement Mixer, ATV Ramps, Crafts-man Shop Creeper, Gardening Tools, Fishing Rod & Reels more HOUSHOLD & MISC. 22x20 Portable Building with loft to be moved, Kenmore Elite Side by Side Refrigerator water and Ice in door (New), GE Washers (New Never Used), Kenmore Washer, Maytag Dryer, Washer/Dryer Pedestals, Entergy Star Freezer Like New, 60 & 100 qt. Aluminum Pot, Quantum Coolers, Maury Weight Bench Set w/ Free Weights, GOALRILLA Basket Ball Goal with adjustable height 72” Tempered Glass has 8×8 Steel Pole and much more out by Auction Day. TERMS for REAL ESTATE: $7,000 down payment day of auction in certified funds (cashier’s check) or pre-approved check. Title insurance and warranty deed furnished at closing, closing within 30 days, 10% buyers premium. Announcements made say of sale take precedence over all advertising. TERMS for PERSONAL PROPERTY: Full payment day of Auction in Cash, Check, Visa/MC with 3% Administration fee, 10% Buyer’s Premium. INSPECTION: For Appointment to View the Property, Contact Auction-eer/Agent, Nick Fowler, at 870-356-4848 or drive by anytime cell cameras posted but no problem if your just looking.

Mark’s Auto Body LLC

Call Mark Ligon 870-356-8583115 Palestine Road between Salem & Kirby

PaintCollision

Body Repair

Quality work • Insurance Claims Welcomed

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

FLOYD SCANTLING & SONWATER WELL DRILLING

Pumps Sales & ServiceState Licenced - Bonded

Ditch WitchDitching Service

P.O. Box 605Mount Ida, AR

71957

Charles ScantlingOwner

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

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

HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERS

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

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

AUCTION

TRAINING/EDUCATION

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

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

Week of 04-17-17

ATTN: OTR Drivers!

Looking for a great new opportunity? Great home

time, great starting pay, and new equipment!

Call today for more details 800-332-5551 Or visit our website

DiamondStateTrucking.com

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

delivered$777

90mph wind & 20lb snow rating

Protection Against

12’ wide x 20’ long

Call 800-643-8728OD Funk Manufacturing Inc.

NOW HIRING CLASS A OTR DRIVERS

- WEEKLY HOME TIME - - GUARANTEED! - $2,500 SIGN-ON BONUS - STARTING PAY: UP TO .40CPM FOR SOLOS UP TO .24CPM FOR TEAMS - BENEFITS: HEALTH/DENTAL/ VISION/LIFE/PAID VACATION - FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDCALL NOW: [email protected]

Join Our TEAM!

ThompsonTrans.net or call (501) 228-8800

New pay packageHome every weekend

Paid holidays & vacation

Quarterly Safety Performance Bonus

Benefi ts (After 60 Days) Blue CrossMedical (We pay 50% of drivers)

Delta Dental, Delta Vision & 401k (Matched Up To 4%)

Little Rock Based Company is seeking OTR Drivers for our dry van division. Qualifi ed applicants must be 23 years of age, have a

Class A CDL with 2 years Verifi able Over the Road Experience.

BECOME A DRIVER IN LESS THAN 30 DAYSDRIVER TRAINEES

Needed NOW!Classes Start Every Monday!

Lodging Provided!Tuition Financing Available.

PINE BLUFF TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL, INC.

CALL TODAY!1-800-954-4981

www.pbtds.netlic. by ASBPCE

The RIGHT TRAINING for Today’s Trucking Industry.

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

10 HOMES In your county needing METAL

ROOFS, SIDING OR WINDOWS

For our Before and aft er picture program. Upon

being selected receive free $300 gift certifi cate.*

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS

We are opening a branch offi ce and will be using these homes for our 2017 program. No money down fi nancing. Payments $89/Mo.* Free estimates* Senior/Military

discounts. *wac CALL NOW!! 866-668-8681

This project is supported, in part, under a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Aging. Grantees undertaking projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their fi ndings and conclusions. These contents, however, do not necessarily represent the policy of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and endorsement by the Federal Government should not be assumed.

Free Respite Training for Volunteer Respite

Providers, Family Caregivers, and Community

& Faith-based Groups.

South Arkansas Center on Aging – 106 West Main,

Suite 310, El Dorado, AR 71730

An all-day training in El Dorado

April 26, 2017

For more information, call: The Choices in Living

Resource Center at 1-866-801-3435.

This event is free, but you must register. For

registration form, go to www.choicesinliving.ar.gov/alrc.html

Volunteer Respite Training

Sun. , April 23rd Special 9 A.M. START TIME • 1504 S. Leslie Street,

Stuttgart, AR 72160Estate Auction Extravaganza, Our Largest Ever! Over 1000 lots of fi ne quality items Featuring: Many Semi loads of the fi nest French and Ameri-can Furn., & collectibles hand picked from Estates in France and outstanding American Primitives and collectibles. Belgium Furn., rugs, cooperware, qual-ity affordable English Furn., fi ne an-tiques, lots more. Truly have something for everyone! Building is fi lled to max!! Check website for over 500 photos and terms of sale. www.pondersauctions.com. Call J.E. Ponder for more info or reserved seating, 870-673-6551 or 870-672-1731 (cell). AALB #787. Preview: Sat., Apr. 22, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.;Sun. Apr. 23, 8 a.m. until sale.

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTIONCompany Drivers and

Owner OpsCOME DRIVE FOR US!

Dedicated Lane Pine Bluff & Surrounding Areas to Memphis • Local Run - Be Home Every Day! • ANNUAL BONUSES • Must have 2 yrs. exp. if 23 yrs., 18 mos. if 24, 1 yr if 25 and up. • Clean MVR, Refs, CSA Scores • Hazmat needed, we’ll help you get and reimburse! Apply Online www.imcg.com

901-567-3741

This project is supported, in part, under a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Aging. Grantees undertaking projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their fi ndings and conclusions. These contents, however, do not necessarily represent the policy of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and endorsement by the Federal Government should not be assumed.

Free Respite Training for Volunteer Respite Providers, Family Caregivers, and Community

and Faith-based Groups.

South Arkansas Center on Aging – 106 West Main, Suite 310,

El Dorado, AR 71730

An all-day training in El DoradoApril 26, 2017

For more information, call: The Choices in Living Resource Center

at 1-866-801-3435.

This event is free, but you must register. For registration form, go to www.choicesinliving.ar.gov/alrc.html

Volunteer Respite Training

MURFREESBORO -- The Murfreesboro Rattlers were able to overtake fellow Pike County foe Kirby 8-4 at home in base-ball action held Thursday, April 13.

The Trojans would jump out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning, but the lead was short lived as the Rattlers added three in the bottom half of the opening frame.

Rattlers slip past Trojans 8-4 in April 13 game

Kirby Trojan slides into third

A Murfreesboro Rattler slides into second base as two Kirby Trojans wait on the throw

Murfreesboro would add three more runs in the bottom of the third to take a 6-2 lead.

Kirby added two runs in the top of the fifth, but the comeback door was closed in the sixth when Murfreesboro added the final two runs of the game.

The Rattlers were able to utilize the long ball in their victory, with both Dalton Cherry and Todd Snyder hitting home runs. Snyder would add a double and drive in four runs for the Rattlers.

Leadoff batter J.C. Motley paced Murfreesboro by going 3/4 with a double, a run scored and an RBI. Cherry and Ryan Roberts each scored twice.

Colton Coffman led the Trojans with a single, a dou-ble, a stolen base and an RBI.

Deric Putz and Carson Smith also added RBIs for the Trojans, while Haden Johnson both walked and scored twice for Kirby.

Tyler Mann, Johnson and Smith also collected sto-len bases for the Trojans.

Jordan Bates and Coffman combined to strike out six Rattler batters in six innings while only walking two.

Murfreesboro utilized three pitchers on the after-noon -- Snyder, Motley and Jack Stuard, who collec-tively would strike out four Trojans and walked three. Stuard, in earning the save, allowed only a single hit in two innings of work.

With the win, the Rattlers found their record at 8-11, while the Trojans dropped to 3-4 on the year.

The Trojans were scheduled to face off against Mount Ida on Tuesday.

Go Trojans!!!


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

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Jump behind the wheel and get your wheels going somewhere

Don’t sit back and spin your wheels aimlessly. Drive your truck, your career and your life forward with

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GET OUTTA THEHAMSTER WHEEL

Get traction in your career schneiderjobs.com 800-44-PRIDE

SWAHA -- The fourteenth annual Pike County Fair Bass Tournament was held last Saturday at the SWAHA Lodge on Lake Greeson.

Seventy-six boats left the dock in the morning and 50 of those fishermen showed up for the weigh-in at 3:00.

Fair board president Jackie Bowen was happy to announce that due to the number of boats entered, the tournament would pay fourteen places.

The top 14 places included:Scotty Hardage & Ricky Owens, 14.43 lbs.Brent Turner & Billy Bryant, 14.28 lbs.Spencer Shuffield & Mike Jester, 13.45 lbs.Brad Snodgrass & Adam Wright, 13.17 lbs.Keith Cook & Carter Turner, 12.86 lbs.Arvin Lyndsie, 12.79 lbs.Deric Putz & Bo Stewart, 12.50 lbs.Dennis Kuykendall & Kaleb Kuykendall, 12.12 lbs.Dustin Holmes & Tony Hill 11.93 lbs.Jesse Mitchell & Randy Hixon, 11.42 lbs.Kadem Ray and Aaron Quick, 11.26 lbs.Evan Mount & Brian Mount, 11.10 lbs.Marly Holmes & Tammy Farmer, 10.99 lbs.Jamie Johnson & Phillip O’Neal, 10.90 lbs. Hardage and Owens split the $1,500 tournament winning

fee, with $600 going to Turner and Bryant, and $400 to Shuff-ield and Jester. Billy Bryant took home the prize for the big bass with a fish weighing 5.85 lbs. He collected the $250 prize for the honor.

Pike Count Fair Bass Tournament winners

First Place Winners Scotty Hardage and Ricky Owens

Second Place Winners Brent Turner and Billy BryantThird Place Winners Spencer Shuffield and Mike Jester

Fourth Place Winners Brad Snodgrass and Adam Wright

Fifth Place Winners Keith Cook and Carter Turner

Big Bass Winner Billy Bryant

Now thru May 26, 2017

thursday, april 20, 2017 usps 220-180 92 heraldglenwood · 4/20/2017 · include sandwich, lays...

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