HERALD GLENWOOD

Thursday, June 4, 201590th Year • Issue 23

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

75¢

1 Sections • 14 PagesUSPS 220-180

GLENWOOD -- A “be on the lookout” (BOLO)

order has been issued by the Glenwood Police De-

partment (GPD) in the case of a missing juvenile.

Seventeen-year-old Tabitha Johnson of Glen-

wood, dob 10/28/1997, has shoulder length blonde

hair and brown eyes, according to the GPD.

“If anyone has seen Tabitha, we request that they

call the Glenwood Police Department, the Pike

County Sheriff’s Department, or have her call her

mother,” said Glenwood Police Chief Randy Reid.

“We need to be sure if she is okay and has not been

kidnapped.”

Reid, who stated that there were a lot of rumors

about the case currently circulating, and there was

little he could deinitively comment on at this point in the investigation.

Johnson was allegedly last seen Sunday night at

McDonald’s in Glenwood.

Authorities on lookout for missing G’wood girl

Submitted Photos

DUCK STAMP WINNERS ... Carowlyn Guise, Centerpoint art teacher, has announced that Centerpoint students, Jasmine Cates and Ismael Hernandez, won awards in the Junior Duck Stamp Contest. Cates (right) won first place in the 4-6 grade division, and Hernandez (left) won an honorable mention in the senior high competi-tion. The students competed with 500 others other students from across Arkansas.

GLENWOOD -- The Glenwood Cemetery Asso-

ciation is needing “a few good men” -- and women

-- to volunteer to help with needed work at the cem-

etery.

The historic cemetery is mowed regularly, thanks

to the donations of area residents. However, accord-

ing to board members, the $350 mowing fee requires

families who own cemetery lots to assist with dona-

tions, or to come and volunteer to help keep up the

property.

The Glenwood Cemetery Board hopes needed

work can be done before Father’s Day, June 21st.

You are invited to join the board at the Okay Cafe

for breakfast (or early lunch) on Wednesday, June

17th, at 10 a.m., and then join the tour of the cem-

etery.

Tree limbs and brush need to be cleared, so any-

one with a power saw, heavy equipment, a rake, or a

shovel is welcome to help.

The funds currently available for the cemetery

are planned to go toward an actual cemetery sign,

improved roadway, a possible pavillion, additional

platted lots and benches. However, none of these im-

provements are possible without the assistance with

the family graves throughout the cemetery.

Cemetery Association President, Sharon Noble,

may be reached at 501-318-8370, for additional

information, and donations can be mailed to the

Glenwood Cemetery Association at P.O. Box 2043,

Glenwood, 71943.

Recent donations include those made by: James

and Nell Bardwell of Arkadelphia, Betty Oliver of

Little Rock and Connie Waller of Royal.

Glenwood Cemetery Association seeks volunteers

Submitted Photo

TABITHA JOHNSON

Submitted Photo

ALL STATE BASEBALL ... Named to the 1A All-State baseball squad was Kirby freshman Colton Coffman and Carson Smith. To see the full list of all-state baseball and softball players from the area, please see page 5 of today’s Herald.

Submitted Photo

MINI CHEERLEADER CAMP ... Centerpoint Knights Mini Cheer Camp was held Saturday, May 16. Camp attendants were taught two cheers, chants, jumps and dances. They performed at the Spring Purple and Gold game on Friday, May 22, as part of the Mini Cheer Camp. The following partici-pants received awards: Bow to Toe award - Shonna Lambert; Mega-Cheer awards -- Paula Garcia, Mia Morse, Bailey Gilbert and Abbi Crawford; Loudest Cheerleader -- Hadley Gaddis; Outstanding Leadership -- Anna Sutton; Most Determined -- Kendall Hale; Best Toe Touch -- Kristen Young; Best Smile -- Hope Hargrove; Best Attitude -- Gracie Spray; Most Encouraging -- Addyson Moss; Peppier Cheerleader -- Madison Pate; Best Facial Expressions -- Brooke Barksdale; Most Improved -- Heather Wisener; Most Spirited -- Grace Bean; Best Performer -- Bayley Cantrell; Most Confi-dent -- Alyssa Hewitt; Most Flexible -- Jaycee Smith; Most Inspirational -- Tensley Spears

BY HEATHER GRABIN

Editor, Murfreesboro Diamond

MURFREESBORO-An Amity man made his irst appearance in Pike County Circuit Court last Friday

for possible felony charges.

According to the Pike County Detention Facility

Record, Neil M. Kemp, 30, was arrested Wednes-

day, May 20 for alleged internet stalking of a child

and fourth degree sexual assault.

Kemp was given a formal arraignment date of

June 15 at his irst appearance.The Pike County Sheriff’s Ofice declined com-

ment citing the alleged charges are part of an ongo-

ing investigation.

Formal charges have not been iled against Kemp.

Kemp to be arraigned June 15 on possible felony charges

GLENWOOD – During a recent sobriety checkpoint in conjunction

with the Pike County Sheriff’s Department on May 23, the Glenwood

Police Department arrested Charles Michael York on the charges of

possession of a controlled substance.

According to the police incident report, while stopping trafic on Mountain View and Kennedy Road, the oficers identiied York as be-

ing wanted on outstanding charges. While conducting the search before

the arrest was made, allegedly a “partially consumed” marijuana ciga-

rette fell out of York’s pants pocket.

York, a 32-year-old male with a Hatield, Arkansas address, will ap-

pear before the Pike County District Court for the marijuana possession

charges on June 18.

After being placed under arrest, York was transported to the Pike

County Detention Center by the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Depart-

ment and booked.

CAMP 2015

Man arrested after jointwas found at traffic stop

GLENWOOD -- Two local women were found dead in their homes

recently, according to Glenwood Police Chief Randy Reid.

On May 20, a Rebecca Chavis was found in her home on 2nd Street

by a family member. Jennie Smith was found by a friend at her home

on Tennessee Street on May 26.

While no foul play is likely, both women have been sent to the State

Crime Laboratory for autopsy.

Two found dead in homes, foul play not expected

CIVIL WAR STORIES • PAGE 7

2 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 4, 2015

Hello,

Many candidates are declaring themselves eligi-

ble for president in different parties, each one pre-

senting themselves proicient in solving America’s problems in areas of education, economy, social

disharmony, immigration, etc., often expounding

on their opponent’s weaknesses and untrustworthi-ness in political and private lives.

Over 200 years ago George Washington was ac-

claimed to fame for truthfulness, in a cherry tree

incident, Abe Lincoln for honest in walking miles to return a penny. Both men became President, each

presiding over wartime eras.George Washington’s father confronted young

George concerning a cherry tree incident being cut

down with a hatchet.Young George admitted that he was the culprit,

explaining to his father that he could not tell a lie

because he had been instructed on the consequenc-

es of sin and he rewards of a righteous lifestyle. His father was proud of his son’s forthcoming admis-

sion of guilt. He forgave his son, explaining “no

one is perfect and everyone makes a mistake ... admitting one’s mistakes makes a father proud of his son,”

“Oh, yeah, by the way son, where did you get the hatchet?”

“I stole it,” replied George, “but don’t forget, Dad, nobody’s perfect.”

Times may have changed, but people haven’t! Don’t forget to vote.

Things are beginning to happen -- new interior painting, following real soon our kitchen renova-

tion in serving and selection in your choice of each

day’s menu. Come hungry, eat hardy.

TUESDAY, JUNE 9

Chicken tenders, au gratin potatoes, spinach, sherbert, dinner roll

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10

Sweet and sour pork, low sodium rice, sugar snap peas, fruited gelatin, wheat roll

THURSDAY, JUNE 11

Spaghetti with meat sauce, California blend veg-

etables, French bread, fruit crisp

$3.00 donation, 11:30 a.m. lunches begin, lots

of June birthdays, don’t forget to receive your free lunch for those born this month.

Activities:MONDAY, JUNE 8

Boxing monthly commodities

TUESDAY, JUNE 9

Distributing monthly commodities 12:30-3:00.

Yoga 9:00 a.m., Pike County Senior Walk -- Mur-freesboro

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10

Move with Balance 9:00 a.m., Bingo 10:00 a.m., distributing monthly commodities 8:00 a.m.-?,

Mena Regional 11:00 a.m.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13

Center rented, Miller Reunion

End of month drawing for prizes donated by these local businesses:

Fish nest, Wright’s Food Center, Glenwood Country Club, O.K. Cafe, Teresa Fashions, Pizza Shack, Subway, Exxon Tiger Mart

Everyone likes to hear their name called being a winner. We’re appreciative of our sponsors.

Our problems are not really our problems ... it’s our attitude toward our problems that’s the prob-

lem. Our problem most of the time is that we’re our problem. Work at solutions to solve your problems, then help others with theirs -- only f they ask. Good friends are hard to come by, making enemies is easy.

One man was telling me he plowed all day bare-

footed from sunup to sundown with no shoes -- but his mule had shoes.

Our Helping Hand Store has many types of shoes

for the entire family, but no horse or mule shoes.

check their inventory for all sorts of everything.We welcome Larry Mohmann and Melvin Duren

-- our two newest members. They appear excited by participating in our activities.

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: gwherald@windstream.netAdvertising: ads4gh@yahoo.com

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

Some trips just not meant to be madeNobody’s perfect, hatchet thief

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TRAINING/EDUCATION

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MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED!

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ready. HS Diploma/GED & Internet Required. 1-888-734-6717.

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Harvest begins around June 18

Pregnant?Adoption

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Lenders offering Govt. Pro-grams. Manufactured/Modular Homes. 501-653-3204.

OMP Warren is Hiring! Various positions for day & night shifts

OPEN POSITIONS INCLUDE:

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Star� ng pay is equivalent to $10.00 an hour

Interested 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.

HARMONY GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT

CAMDEN

is accepting applications for the following teaching positions until fi lled.

Middle School Science (7/8)K-12 Art

Business/ KeyboardingFood Seervice Manager

Food Service Cook

Applications available @ hgsd1.com

or Superintendent’s offi ce 870-574-0971.

Happy birthday to Eathen Melton, June 4, Glad-

ys Allen and Savannah Porter, June 8.Happy anniversary to our son and his wife, Jona-

than and Rhonda Morphew, June 6, and Danny and Becky Hodges, June 10.

Well, I have fairly often said that we make plans only to get to change them. Grandson Thomas Lee’s graduation from high school in Diboll, Texas, was Friday night. I had looked forward to that for some months and we planned to attend. With all the rain and looding that has taken place in Texas, the grad-

uation ceremony was changed from the stadium to the school gym. The gym is small so with 100 grad-

uates, they were limited to six seats each for their families. That didn’t any more than get Thomas’ family started. Jonathan and Rhonda were planning to attend, as well as us, then his other grandparents, and his parents Bobby and Nancy, plus Emily’s family. So, we and Jonathan and Rhonda, who also wanted badly to attend, decided to stay in Kentucky and Arkansas. Don’t you know that after it was too late for the four of us to get there, the sky cleared and the sun came out – and graduation was held outside after all! I guess some trips are just not meant to be made.

Since school is now out for the summer, families can travel, visit, and enjoy each other. We are hop-

ing that we will have visitors from various places. Once the children get old enough to be involved in

school activities, time to visit grandparents is lim-

ited, but we enjoy them when they do get here.

Rain, rain, rain – we have had it this month. I re-

corded a total of 14.22 inches for the month of May.

It reminds me of the old poem that we were required to memorize when in high school – The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner, “Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink”. Well we had plenty to drink and a lot more. The rivers are running over and the

lakes are illing up. There should be no shortage of water for the rural water systems across the country.

A concern that I have though is for our neighbors who live just north of us. Jim keeps a close check on them and from his reports they have moved away to parts unknown. The beaver family has been one of the hardest working neighbors that I can remember. Sometimes though, their excessive work has caused problems. For instance, when they build a dam that stops up the culverts under the county road. I’ll say this though, the Montgomery County road mainte-

nance crew have done a good job of staying on top of this. They have cleaned the culverts and restored

the road bed to where it used to be.Shortly after this road work was inished, I no-

ticed that the beaver family had moved. They must

have inally met their match, because all work has stopped on the dam building project. I have come to the conclusion that a beaver is no match for a cat-

erpillar (road grader). They have apparently moved

on to a better dam building site.

A thought for the week worth considering: “Your actions are so loud I can’t hear a word you are say-

ing.” See you next week.

June 1, 2015

Dear Editor,

One behalf of the Norman High Preservation

Program, Inc., I would like to take this opportunity to thank the businesses in Glenwood that donated items for our auction ad spaghetti supper that was held Thursday, March 21.

NHPP Inc. is trying to raise enough money to

build two ADA handicapped accessible bathrooms on the irst loor of old Norman High. OUr ultimate goal is to restore this building so it may be used

for community activities, events and as a learning

center for all age groups for the citizens of Norman and surrounding communities.

With the generosity of the following business-

es, we are closer to reaching this goal. I want to personally thank Jeanz, Blingz and Thingz, Bloo-

min Basket, Thresea Fashions, Glenwood Country Club, Plyler’s Home Center, Glenwood Florist, The Flower Shop and Wright’s Grocery for their dona-

tion and generosity in helping us to reach our goal.

NHPP Inc. is a non proit organization that depends on 100% donations and volunteers to operate.

Thank you so much for your support and making our fund raising event a successful one.

Sincerely,

Tana Floyd

NHS Class of ‘71

Norman High School Preservation Program

P.O. Box 266234 Hattie Street

Norman, Arkansas 71960

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Group thanks businesses

In the 1980’s, the Pentagon awarded a contract to develop the High Multipurpose Wheeled Vehi-

cles designed to transport troops and cargo. It was nicknamed the Humvee and used extensively in the Persian Gulf War in the early 1990’s.

But the Humvee was not designed as combat ve-

hicle and offers little protection against explosive

devices.

Now Arkansas has an opportunity to play a major role in the replacement for the Humvee.

Lockheed Martin in Camden is one of three com-

panies currently competing for a contract from the

Department of Defense to produce close to 55,000

Joint Light Tactical Vehicles. The Department of Defense expects to award the contract by the end of this summer.

This week, in a unanimous vote the House ap-

proved $87.1 million in bonds to assist in inancing the manufacturing. $83 million of the bonds will be used for improvements such as land acquisition,

site preparation, and wastewater treatment. The re-

maining amount will be used for job training. The bonds are issued under the authority of

Amendment 82. This is the second Amendment 82 project approved by the General Assembly.

If Lockheed Martin is awarded the contract, it

will create close to 600 new full time positions. The average wage per job will be $46,720.

Another 600 jobs are expected to be created in South Arkansas as a result of this project. An in-

dependent economic report for the project stated “The increase in employment, during both the con-

struction and operation phase of the project, and the increase in employment due to the indirect impact

will lead to higher income tax revenue for the state.”We have posted a picture of the Joint Light Tacti-

cal Vehicle on our website www.arkansashouse.org.Although this economic development project

was the focus of our special session, we also passed legislation designed to save the state $10 million

over the next 5 years by consolidating a few state agencies.

And the General Assembly voted to move the May primary for 2016 to March. We also moved the date for the next Fiscal Session from February

to April next year.In addition, we addressed changes in our laws

to ensure federal funding for our highways would continue.

We look forward to updating you on the econom-

ic progress in our state over the next several months

as a result of this Extraordinary Session.

House announces results of special session

BONNERDALE DUESBonnerdale VFD is now accepting 2015 annual membership dues in the amount of $50.00. They may be mailed to P.O. Box 9, Bonnerdale 71933 or dropped in the irehouse drop box.

BAINUM LIBRARY & LEARNING CENTER CRAFT CLASSBainum Library & Learning Center will have a craft class for musical instrument making and playing on June 4th from 10:00 am to 11:30 am, ages 11 and under. Also a loral making craft class from 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm, age 12 and up; adults welcome to help or participate. Everyone encouraged to come participate in crafts every Thursday in June at the Bainum Library & Learning Center, a new craft ev-ery week. 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 wel-come.

CENTERPOINT TO OFFER FREE BREAKFAST/LUNCHCenterpoint 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.

HOWELL REUNIONFor all friends and relatives of Oscar Howell and Kenzie Davis How-ellWill be held at the Alpine Community Center Annex June 13, 2015 at 10 a.m. Potluck will be at 12 noon, please bring your favorite dish. For more information call Mae Howell Thornton 870-356-3644 or Wanda Howell Keener 870-342-5070.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ASSESSORTammy McCarter, the Montgomery County Assessor would like to remind you to assess all personal and business personal property on or before May 31st, 2015. To assess either come by the ofice or call us at 870 867-3271 from 8:00 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A failure to assess by May 31st will result in a 10% penalty on next year’s tax bill. Avoid a penalty, assess on time. Thank You, Tammy McCarter Montgomery County Assessor.

ALPINE CEMETERY DECORATION DAYAlpine Cemetery on Center Ridge Rd. First Sunday, June 7. Morning service 10 a.m., dinner 12 noon, evening service 1:30.

SALEM CEMETERY ASSOCIATIONMeeting Sat., June 6th at 11:00 a.m. at the cemetery.

GLENWOOD FREEWILL BAPTIST Will be having an after school Luau!!! Sat., June 13th, 5:00-9:30 p.m. Games, Face painting, snacks, slip -n- slide, paint.

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.

PCCDCThe annual picnic for the Pike County Central Democratic Commit-tee will be held on Saturday, June 6, starting at 5:30 p.m. at the home of John and Patty Gould, located at 555 Hwy. 8 E., Amity (Rosboro Community). All ladies of the committee are asked to please bring a dessert. All members are encouraged to attend.

CADDO HILLS REUNIONCaddo Hills Class of 2000 will be having a reunion on June 27th. Call Leah for details. 870-356-8550.

GRETTA LANEWeather permitting, a half-price sale will be held at Gretta Lane Thrift Shop on Saturday, June 6th, beginning at 9:00. Because of generous donations, the gleanings left after the sale at Joplin United Methodist, and children’s and youths’ clothing from a recently closed used cloth-ing store, space to store goods is limited, thus providing an opportu-nity for the community to get like-new clothing and goods at very reasonable prices. Gretta Lane Thrift Shop is located at the corner of Main Street and Water Tower Road in Norman and all proceeds are used to offset expenses of Gretta Lane Mission and Food Pantry. It is

Obituaries

What’s Going On Around Here

OBITUARIES/COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 3Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 4, 2015

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

open Thursdays and Fridays from 10-4 and Saturdays from 9 -1.

AMITY TRADE DAYSMountain Road in Amity. Attendees are invited to shop rain or shine under the cover of the open air buildings. Hours are Thursday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday and Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday will feature live music, pony rides will be avail-able for the kids on Saturday, and all four days will have food available and the Kid’s Zone and a tractor show. A little bit of everything avail-able, must see! For more information on the event, visit www.amity-tradedays.com, e-mail amitytradedays@gmail.com, Facebook “Amity Trade Days” or call Russell and Kim Jones at 870-223-6185. Applica-tions to become a vendor at Trade Days available upon request.

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.

NEWHOPE FWB VBSBible School Theme is “ Blast to the Past: Discover God’s EverlastingLove.” Place: Newhope Free Will Baptist Church. Dates: Monday, June 8th- Friday, June 12th. Time is 6:30- 8:30 each evening. For more information please call Linda Vaughn @ 870-356-8628.

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.

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Wanda Welch Wanda Welch, age 75,

of Glenwood, passed away Sunday, May 31, 2015.

She was born on Novem-ber 21, 1939 at Lodi, the daughter of Samuel Welch and Esther Duggan Welch. She was preceded in death by her parents; two broth-ers, Floyd Welch and Jackie Welch; and one sister, Lorene Wallace.

Wanda was a Christian in her faith and a certiied nursing assistant working in private home health care. She enjoyed reading novels, cooking, working puzzles and crossword books. She cherished her family, espe-cially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Grant and Janie Wehunt of Kirby and Eric and Leetha Wehunt of Caddo Gap; one daughter and son-in-law, LaDonna and Tracy Cogburn of Caddo Gap; eight grandchildren and their spouses, Joshua and Jill Col-lins, Melissa and Richard Cogburn, Jacob Collins, Be-linda Wehunt, Linda and Randy Wisener, Rebbeccah Haddox, Cheston and Samantha Wehunt and Lacey and Kevin Sexton; eleven great-grandchildren, Kate-lynn, Michelle, Caroline, Will, Charlie, Silas, Nathan-iel, Rachelle, Dante, Corbin and MaKinzie; and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be held at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, June 3, 2015 in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glenwood, with Bro. Kevin Jewell and Bro. Joe Cog-burn oficiating.

Visitation was Tuesday evening, 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m.

Interment will be in the Lodi Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Joshua Collins, Jacob Collins,

Will Collins, Cheston Wehunt, Kevin Sexton and Rich-ard Cogburn.

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

William E. “Pete”

Davidson, Jr. William E. “Pete” Da-

vidson, Jr., age 75, of Mount Ida, passed away Wednesday, May 20, 2015.

He was born on Novem-ber 6, 1939, on the Lee Wil-son Plantation in Mississippi County, the son of William Edward Davidson, Sr. and

Francis Elenore Carter Davidson. On May 9, 1959, he married Shirley Johnston Davidson who preceded him in death on March 3, 2015. He was also preceded in death by his parents.

Pete was a member of Faith Tabernacle in Mount Ida. He moved his family to the area in 1966 and worked for Mount Ida Footwear and the Mount Ida Water Depart-ment for several years before becoming the owner of Davidson Backhoe Service which he operated for over twenty years. He enjoyed the outdoors, hunting, ish-ing and spending time with family, especially during Christmas and other holidays.

He is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Renee’ and Butch Parks of Tampa, Florida and Tammy and Darryl Bostow of Hot Springs; ive grandchildren, Dana Bostow, Brandon Parks, Jessica Parks, Kristen Bostow and Trey Parks; his great-grandson, Daniel Bostow; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Leonard D. “Joe” and Maxine Davidson of Samburg, Tennessee and Jimmy F. and Sue Davidson of Paragould; one sis-ter, Mildred Ruth “Susie” Dorton of Springield, Illi-nois; and several nieces and nephews.

Services were held at 3:00 p.m., Saturday, May 30, 2015 in Faith Tabernacle at Mount Ida with Bro. Rob Young oficiating.

Visitation was Friday evening, 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. at the church.

Interment was in the Blish Cemetery under the di-rection of Davis-Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.

Pallbearers were Butch Parks, Darryl Bostow, Bran-don Parks, Trey Parks, Kenneth Cook, Kevin Wilson and Donny Ellison.

Memorials may be made to the Faith Tabernacle, P O Box 1263, Mount Ida, Arkansas, 71957.

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

Shane Slayton Shane Slayton, age 44,

of Glenwood, died Saturday, May 30, 2015.

The owner and operator of Caddo Motel, he loved music and was an avid guitar player. He loved the outdoors, espe-cially the northwest part of the country and Alaska. He loved to canoe, hike, and climbing

and repelling in the mountains. He was a Baptist in his faith.

He is survived by his mother, Donna Hutchison and David Baker of Glenwood; his father, W. O. Slayton and Kathy of Maylower; his siblings, Brandon Slayton of Conway and Regina Free and her husband, Jason, of Hot Springs; three step-sisters, Tara Hutchison of Hot Springs, Carla Hutchison of Benton and Tennille John-son and her husband, Chris, of Kirby; one step-brother, Tim Baker and his wife, Cheryl, of Glenwood, his aunt, Brenda Talent of Hot Springs; nieces, nephews, cous-ins, friends and his two dogs, Romeo and Waybedine.

He was preceded in death by his paternal grandpar-ents, Grace Metcalfe and Travis Slayton; his maternal grandparents, Helen and John Talent; and his step-fa-ther, Gary Hutchison.

Services will be held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 3, 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Cha-pel, Glenwood, with Bro. Jack Herring and Bro. Keith Shewbart oficiating.

Visitation was Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Interment will be in Bethel Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Sean Merriott, Tim Baker, Jerry

Don Oliver, Rod Graves, Matt Walls and Gary Meeks. Honorary pallbearers will be Jay Pierce, Mark

Meeks and Sheri Castleberry. Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.

Janet MartinJanet Martin, 74, of Glenwood,

formerly of Lake Jackson Texas and Wagoner OK, slipped away peacefully on the 29th of May in Hot Springs. She was surrounded by loving family and friends.

She was born in Tulsa OK, on SEP 21, 1940 and graduated from

Webster High School in Tulsa in the summer of 1958. Jan’s multifaceted career spanned the ields of insur-ance sales, restaurateur, catering, tailoring, government contracts and administration, cosmetology, public ser-vice, and corporate event planning.

In 1992 she married the love of her life, Ron Martin. They enjoyed 23 unforgettable years together raising grandchildren and nurturing a large and loving family. She enjoyed volunteerism, community service, wom-en’s outreach and development, quilting, quilting de-sign, quilting instruction, sewing, paint-ing, woodcrafting, glass mosaic design, pottery, creative design, cooking, can-ning, gardening, entertaining, and various other arts and crafts. Her gifts were many and she joyfully shared them with anyone and everyone. Her devotion to family, friends, church and community were an inspiration to all that she touched.

Jan leaves behind many to cherish her memory. Her loving husband, Ronald Merritt Martin, a sister Anne Oakes and husband Bill of Lake Jackson, TX, two daughters, Traci Miller Mullenix and husband Brian of Rockwall, TX and Lorraine Davis and husband Jay of Lake Jackson, TX. Three sons, Randy Miller and wife Karen of Chattanooga, TN and Duane Miller and wife Michelle of Meade, OK and Jerry Don Miller and wife Kimberlea of Cumby, TX. Grandchildren, Am-ber Adams and husband John of San Antonio, TX and Chris Davis of Austin, TX and Cameron and Hannah Miller of Chattanooga, TN and Luna Miller, Katie and Ashley Mullenix of Rockwall, TX and Logan Miller of Cumby, TX and Thomas and P.J. Emro of Meade, OK. Great Grandchildren, Katy and Thomas Adams of SanAntonio, TX.

Jan was preceded in death by her parents, Lon and Lois Lewis and two brothers Don and Bob Lewis and daughter Ronda Crouch.

A celebration of Jan’s extraordinary life will take place at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, June 6, 2015 at the Glen-wood Church of Christ, 1300 Hwy 70W, Glenwood, AR 71943 with Minister E.J. Johnson graciously of-iciating.

In lieu of lowers, donations may be made to either the American Heart Association or the American Can-cer Society in Jan’s name.

Jeannie Dee Smith Jeannie Dee Smith, passed

away on May 26, 2015 at the age of 59 due to a heart attack.

She was born on September 5, 1955 to Frank and Margie Smith who preceeded her in death. She was also preceeded in death by her oldest son, Justin Smith.

She is survived by her son, Jansen Bailey; three gar-ndsons, Hayden Bishop, Chandler Smith and Brayden Bailey; three sisters, Sheri Sledd, Susan Pittman and Sandy Longshore; one brother, Jerry Smith and many nieces, nephews and friends.

There will be a private family memorial.

Bennie Burrow Bennie Burrow, age 92, of Alamo, died Thursday,

May 28, 2015. He was born on December 25, 1922 at Alamo, the

son of McKinzie Burrow and Francis McGaughey Bur-row.

He is survived by ive children, Donnie Burrow of Norman, Janet Fox of Mount Ida, Jennifer Shelton of Mount Ida, Wendell Burrow of Alamo and Kimberly Myers of Maumelle; eight grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.

Services were held at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, May 31, 2015, in the Davis-Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Glen-wood, with Bro. Bruce Tidwell oficiating.

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

4 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• Thursday, June 4, 2015

Love,Mom, Jack, and the rest of the family

Happy Birthday, Amy!

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Dear Editor,

The board of Norman Historic Preservation

Program, Inc. (NHPP, Inc.) thanks every person

who made the recent event to raise funds to in-

stall a bathroom and handicap entrance into the

Old Norman High School a success. A total of

$4468.50 was taken up at the fundraiser, with

expenses of $361 for food, leaving a balance of

$4107.50.With the matching $2500 from Modern

Woodmen of America and other donations, a to-

tal of $7507.50 was raised during the spaghetti/

auction fundraiser. Wow!!!!

The Montgomery County News and Glen-

wood Herald provided the necessary publicity.

A special thanks to Dicey Horn, the local Mod-

ern Woodmen of America agent, and Ken Mc-

Grew and his assistant from McGrew Auction

of Glenwood. Caddo Hills administrators and

faculty members Cilla and Jay Green and Gin-

ger Klein provided the site and the leadership for

the program, while parents brought the talented

children and youth who performed. Thanks to

Diann Black and Jan Graves who supervised in

the cafeteria kitchen, and for the delicious food

prepared by Julia Bissell, Marilyn Warren, and

Tana Floyd. Thank you to the businesses in Mt.

Ida, Norman, and Glenwood who provided the

generous certiicates for donated services and for the items to auction off. Finally, thank you to the

faithful community members and alumni of NHS

who believe the Old Norman High School site is

a treasure and are willing to continue to donate

their time and money.

Mary Beth Lysobey

President, NHPP, Inc.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Group thanks businesses

Centerpoint Intermediate School

4th Nine Weeks

ALL A’S • GRADE 4Darci Contreras, Abbi Crawford, Kendall

Hale, Lizzie Jester, Kirsten Miller, Kaitylynn

Null, Jocylin Teague.

HONOR ROLL • GRADE 4Ethan Aldridge, Brayden Bailey, Chloe Bean,

Lauren Bean, Jaci Bradford, Isaac Brooks, Mi-

chael Cogburn, Amber Coleman, Nevaeh Counts,

P.J. Daniel, Gracie Hardage, Alisha Lewis, Mack-

inzie Massey, Alexa Mccann, Carly Mitchell,

Jorge Ramos, Kinsley Rowland, May Hnia Thao,

Faith Thomason, Blake Wolfe, Brayden York.

ALL A’S • 5TH GRADEMarlee Bright, Jordyn Cotter, Makenzie

Grider, Molly Matthews, Jayden Mccormick-

Drye, Kaden Owens, Hayden Rogers, Rachel

Thomason, Dathan Vaught

HONOR ROLL • 5TH GRADEGarrett Alexander, Gavan Angel, Bailey

Brown, Dillon Fox, Taytum Hammett, Stetson

Horton, Tristen Kaumans, Rachel Kelley, Dalton

Kerberskey, Cady Kuykendall, Diana Medina,

Luis Morales, Kelsey Parker, Juan Perez, Carlos

Ponce, Ella Spray, Beth Wallace, Benjamin Wil-

liams.

CIS names honor roll

ARKADELPHIA -- Henderson State University announces

the local students listed on the Dean’s List and Honor Roll for the

Spring 2015 semester.

To be named to the Dean’s List, a student must have achieved

a 4.0 grade point average for the entire semester. To make the

Honor Roll, a student must have received at least a 3.5 grade point

average for the semester.

AMITYDean Graduate -- Leigh Nivens, Spencer Wilder

Dean Undergraduate -- William Blair, Colby Brock, Chontelle

Cooper, Hannah Deputy, Zachary Deputy, Laiken Sorrells, Abigail

Wilhite

Honor Graduate -- Norma Barkman, Bailey Wheeler

Honor Undergraduate -- Jesse Klein, Pake Sutton, Ali Whisen-

hunt

BONNERDALEHonor Undergraduate -- Hannah Dalton, Bryan Dreier, Bobby

Trent, Cindy Trent

GLENWOODDean Graduate -- Autumn Coffman-Pope, Justin Neel, Wanna

Poirier, Chase Reid, Spencer Whitley, Camden York

Dean Undergraduate -- Victoria Blair, Sarah Chambers, Jamie

Cowart, Sandra Lopez, Sacha Martin

Honor Graduate -- Matthew Nicholson

Honor Undergraudate -- Melissa Entrican, Jalyn Jester

KIRBYDean Graduate -- Beverly Smith

Dean Undergraduate -- Amber Barentine

Honor Undergraduate -- Larissa Porter, Amanda Whisenhunt

NEW HOPEDean Graduate -- Mistie Hill

NORMANHonor Undergraduate -- Kathy Cruz Sierra

Local students named to HSU dean’s list, honor roll

SUBSCRIBE

870-356-2111

Submitted Photos

MAY FIRST KNIGHTS ... (Above) Fourth grader Nevaeh Counts was nomi-nated for good character and outstanding citizenship. Her favorite sub-ject is math and Hobby is drawing; Fifth grader Kaden Owens was nom-inated for academic excellence, outstanding character, and excellent attitude. His favorite subject is science and hobby is fishing and sports.(Left) Sixth grader Sierra Cates was nominated for excellent work, re-ceiving first place in the junior Duck Stamp contest, good character, and always willing to help. Her favorite subject is art and music and her hobbies include reading and watching Netflix. Seventh grader Andrea Wright was nominated for being great team player, always contributing to classroom discussions, always being at school, and always having a smile on her face. Her favorite subject is science and hobbies include reading. Eighth grader Bradley Neighbors was nominated for displaying initiative and having excellent character. His favorite subject is Math and his hobbies include drawing.

MAY FIRST KNIGHTS

CADDO HILLS SENIOR LADY INDIANS

Arkansas Tech Girls Team camp on June 10-12.CADDO HILLS SENIOR AND JUNIOR LADY INDIANS

Nashville Team Camp August 3-5 TBA

CADDO HILLS SUMMER SCHEDULE

COMMUNITY 5Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 4, 2015

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Therapy for this condition focuses on limiting pain and swelling to help children participate in normal daily activities. Over-the-counter nonsteroidal anti-inlam-matory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen (Advil), and naproxen (Aleve) help reduce pain and inlammation. There are prescription strength versions of these OTC pain medications that may help with more severe pain and inlammation. Disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs (DMARDs) are used in combination with NSAIDs to help relieve pain and swelling of the joints. Metho-trexate (Trexall) is a common DMARD prescribed. Tu-mor necrosis factor (TNF) blockers such as adalimumab (Humira) and etanercept (Enbrel) are newer medications that have helped reduce signs of inlammatory condi-tions. Corticosteroids such as prednisone can be injected directly into the affected joint or taken by mouth to help reduce swelling.

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

www.swarkansasnews.com

Pike County Senior Day, the CADC Senior Walk and the CADC Health Fair will be held Wednesday, June 10 at the Murfreesboro City Park beginning at 9 a.m.

Booths that will be set up for participants will include: How-ard Memorial Hospital, Cossatot Nurses, Nashville Nursing and Rehab, Pike County Hospice, Pike County Home Health, Mur-freesboro Nursing and Rehab, St. Vincent Clinic of Murfreesboro, Mena Mental Health, Mena Rehab, People’s Pharmacy, AAA Area Agency on Aging, Angel Ambulance Service and the CADC.

It is important that participants fast from midnight the night be-

fore for accurate cholestrol and blood sugar testing.The Health Fair will begin at 9 a.m. At 10 a.m. various activities

will begin. A Senior Walk will be held, with over 33 participants, Bean-bag Baseball, a Pitching Derby, “Move with Balance” Exer-cise group and various musical entertainment.

A free meal will be furnished for participants by Tyson Foods and the Murfreesboro Chamber of Commerce at 11:30 a.m.

For more information contact Vicky Hutson or Laura Cox at 870-285-2312.

Pike County Senior Day set for June 10

Submitted Photos

DUCK STAMP WINNERS ... Lady Knights 8-and-Under machine pitch team would travel to Hot Springs’ Kimery City Park to take part in games for the 2015 season. Their last game of the season was against the 8-and-Under Lakeside Lady Rams. The Lady Knights would come out on top by the score of 7-6.. Team members are (in no particular order): Emmery Barrett, Raylea Barrett, Brooke Barksdale, Kristen Young, Morgan Echots, Hope Hargrove, Zoey Tartlder, Karly Witt, coaches Josh Cantrell, Johnny Barksdale, and Jacob Barrett.

Local athletes named All-Stars

Submitted Photos

LOCAL STUDENTS NAMED TO ALL-STAR TEAMS ... According to an Arkansas Activities Association, several local athletes were named to All-State teams: Ashley Wright (far left), a senior at Centerpoint High School, was named to the 3A All-State Girls Softball Team; 2A All-State Girls Softball -- Murfreesboro’s Ryann Grubbs; 2A All-State Boys Baseball -- Murfreesboro’s Tyler Gilbert; A Baseball All-State Baseball -- Kirby’s Carson Smith (second from left) and Colton Coffman; 1A All-State Softball -- Kirby’s Brooke Mitchell (third from left) and Lauren Ray (fourth from left).

KNIGHTS SUMMER BASEBALL GAMES: Lake Hamilton June 9 at 5:00 PM. Knights at Lake Hamilton June 15 at 5:00 PM.

KNIGHTS SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP: At Caddo Hills June 8, 9, and 10 TBA

KNIGHTS SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP: At Fountain Lake June 15, 16, and 17 TBA

KNIGHTS SUMMER SPORTS

SENIOR TROJANS

June 8-10 Caddo Hills Team Camp

June 15-17 Fayetteville Team Camp

July 6-8 Jessieville Team Camp

July 9-10 OBU Team Camp

July 13-14 Lake Hamilton Team Camp

July 27-28 Blevins Team Camp

JUNIOR TROJANS

June 8-10 Caddo Hills Team Camp

July 6-8 Jessieville Team Camp

July 15-16 Kirby Team Camp

TROJAN SUMMER SCHEDULELADY TROJANS

June 8-10 OBU Team Camp

June 16-18 Hackett HG Team Camp

July 7 Magnet Cove (9:00 AM)

July 9 Nashville

July 13-15 Arkansas Tech Camp

Aug 1-2 UALR Team Camp

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June 11-12 OBU Team Camp

July 7 Magnet Cove (9:00 AM)

July 9 Nashville

July 20-22 Kirby Team Camp

July 28 Magnet Cove ?

Aug 3-5 Caddo Hill Team Camp

6 COMMUNITY Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• Thursday, June 4, 2015

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HOT SPRINGS – The Arkansas

School for Mathematics, Sciences and

the Arts identiies students with potential, creates an opportunity to develop that potential and provides them the opportu-

nity to celebrate success, said Eric Jack-

son, general manager of Oaklawn Park, said during the school’s commencement ceremony for the Class of 2015.

Jackson was the featured speaker for Saturday’s ceremony that was held in Horner Hall at the Hot Springs Conven-

tion Center. He spoke about how horse racing can be broken down into inding horses with potential, development of that potential and celebration of success.

ASMSA operates much the same way, he said. The school seeks out students who have potential to succeed in its aca-

demic program from across Arkansas, including small rural school districts, he said. It creates an “unbelievable learn-

ing environment where potential can be developed,” he said, leading students to successful educational careers.

Jackson continued with the parallels between horse racing and ASMSA. Ev-

ery year about 30,000 horses are born, and each year about 30,000 students graduate from high school, he said. Of those racehorses, only about 100 eventu-

ally rise to the top. It is the same for high school seniors – only a few rise to the top. “And I also know 102 of them are sitting in this room right now,” he said.

Each year, there are about 40,000 races across the country. The very best are awarded what’s called Grade I status. There are only a handful to earn that sta-

tus, Jackson said, including the Arkansas Derby and the Kentucky Derby.

Similarly there are about 40,000 high schools in this country. The very best are awarded the equivalent of a Grade I status, he said, including ASMSA which was ranked No. 10 in the nation by The Daily Beast in 2014.

To succeed, however, the support team is critical. The horses have to have good people around it to develop its potential. By the time a horse gets to the races, 81 people, including trainers, jockeys, exer-cise riders, veterinarians and many oth-

ers have had a hand in its development, Jackson said.

While he could not be sure of the number of people involved in each graduates’ success, he said he would not be surprised if that number was at least 81 when parents, teachers at all levels, counselors, neighbors, coaches, family members and many others are included.

And just as in horse racing, it helps to be in the right place, he said. Being able to say that you graduated from the Arkansas School for Mathematics, Sci-

ences and the Arts is an important dis-

tinction from other high schools, he said. In the end, however, the students’ ulti-

mate success is up to them, he said. “If you really were racehorses, you’d

be the heavy favorites. So the question is not if you’ll be successful; the question

is when and where. And that may come down to what is your personal deinition of success,” he said.

Jackson shared examples of several of his friends. One is a successful CEO of a big business. Another is a physician who runs a free clinic in his spare time. Yet another used to have a professional career that he gave up to run a ministry in a low-income neighborhood.

“Whatever it is, you’ll have to deine your own deinition of success. I’m pret-ty sure if it involves being challenged, being fulilled, being engaged and being personally satisied, you will have found your success,” he said.

He said his personal hope was that they would ind their success in Arkan-

sas. It is the people of Arkansas who made ASMSA and the students’ opportu-

nity to attend such a school a possibility, he said, adding that if they ind success in Arkansas, the investment in the school and them is rewarded.

“Because truth is, Arkansas needs you. The best way for our state to develop its own potential is if the best and brightest among us help lead us. And you are our best and brightest,” he said.

The Class of 2015 included 102 grad-

uates who were recognized during Satur-day’s ceremony. As a class, the students earned $14.6 million in scholarship of-fers from colleges, universities and other sources.

Corey Alderdice, ASMSA’s director, encouraged the students to “not feed the trolls.” In an online commentary envi-ronment, a troll is a person who meets any attempt to communicate or reason

with them with negativity, often antago-

nizing other commenters. But trolls are not limited to the Internet, Alderdice

warned, and many of the graduates will encounter trolls in the future, whether it is classmates, coworkers or sometimes even their own doubts.

He encouraged the graduates to not give their time, energy and attention to the people who say, “you are not enough.”

“You cannot control the trolls. But you can control how you handle them. When you make the decision to not feed the trolls — when you decide to focus your time, attention and energy on af-fecting positive changes on the journey ahead of you — you will go farther (and) faster than you ever dreamed possible,” he said.

The following local students (listed by county) were recognized during the cer-emony:

Garland: Andrew Beard of Hot Springs; Laura Beth Durham of Hot Springs; Saray Miller of Hot Springs; Kelsey Myers of Pearcy; Darbe Pow-

ell of Hot Springs; Mary Staton of Hot Springs

Hempstead: Deisy Abarca of Hope; Brooke Blackwell of Hope; Chandler Stroud of Hope

Hot Spring: Eli Balding of Malvern; Jason Fulbright of Bismarck; Beau Hunt-er of Malvern

Pike: Payton Henson of GlenwoodPolk: LaShawna Hanes of Mena;

Lizzie Sutherland of MenaSevier: Victoria Antley of Lockesburg

Local students graduate from ASMSA

Submitted Photos

FIELD TRIP TO HOT SPRINGS ... Cen-terpoint sixth and seventh grade gifted and talented (G/T) students recently visited Mid-America Mu-seum in Hot Springs.

Sixth grade G/T students (below, L to R): Ethan Walker, Luke Baker, Nate Oosterhous, Sierra Cates, Aurora Saunders, Kalea Tweedle, Dylan Holcombe, Cole Lair.

Seventh grade G/T students (above, L to R): Kristin Chessire, Hannah Davis, Kaydra Fox, Jona-than Daniel, Dalton Moore, Ethan Mitchell, Harrison Sutton.

Submitted Photo

ASMSA GRADUATE ... Payton Henson of Glenwood stands with Bob Gregory, Dean of Academic Affiairs, after receiving his diploma.

EXTRA, EXTRARead All About the Civil War:

Centerpoint Intermediate 5th Grade

STORIES BYCIS 5TH Grade

A MESSAGE FROM THE TEACHER:

Mrs. Cowart’s 5th grade Social Studies classes at

Centerpoint Intermediate School studied the Civil War

and then did a short end of the unit research project in

order to produce “newspaper articles” about different

subjects of the Civil War. Students were able to choose

among a few topics and then were free to create their

own articles based on their research. In class, they pro-

vided pictures and resources along with their written ar-

ticles. Here are a few of the articles for the local public

to enjoy! You just might learn something. J

CIVIL WAR PHOTOGRAPHY

By Bailey N. Brown

“A picture is worth a thousand words.” To me they all

hold potential and make lots of memories.

Cameras were not very important in 1861, this is

when the Civil War irst started. During the Civil War they were used to capture intense ights, but not many ights were caught on camera. That is because pictures cost way too much money back then. The cameras also

took black and white photos.

Photographs of the Civil War quickly became popular

among general public, because of the shocking and real-

istic nature of photos.

One of the most famous names in Civil War photog-

raphy is Mathew Brady. Brady didn’t take many pictures

of himself but had many workers in his studio to snap

some pictures.

In conclusion, Civil War was a major part of photog-

raphy and photography was a huge part of the Civil War.

Today you can still look back and see most of the horrors

and glories of the war.

CIVIL WAR WEAPONS/DEATH TOTAL

Interviewer Ben C. Williams

Weapons on the Battleield and at Camp:Interviews with several Union and Confederate sol-

diers told us about 34 different types of weapons that

were used some major categories of weapons are riles, (muskets were very inaccurate but easy to kill somebody

if they were all lined up), cannons, hand explosives, pis-

tols, swords (that also counts bayonets), artillery, and

misc. (miscellaneous includes pikes, railroad cars Iron-

clad warships and others like it). But despite all of those

weapons that you could kill someone with, there were

only just over 110,000 Union soldiers that died in com-

bat (and 250,000 other deaths) and just over 95,000 Con-

federate combat deaths (and over 165,000 other deaths).

Other deaths included disease, accidents, drowning, heat

stroke, suicide, murder, execution, and many others like

it. And only 1% of people died of bayonets or swords.

That meant that most people were killed with bullets. In

fact, bullets had grooves in them that would carry bacte-

ria. When shot, the soldier would get the bacteria in him

and that would for sure kill him.

Weapons were not only used for the battleield, they also had some uses at camp. For instance, bayonets

could open cans, pikes could spear animals and railroad

cars could ship goods and wound people. That concludes

this week’s interview. See you around!

ABRAHAM LINCOLN KNEW HOW TO

LEAD THE UNITED STATES: HE WENT BAT-

TLEFIELD TO BATTLEFIELD FIGHTING

FOR OUR FREEDOM

By Brayden Taylor

Abraham Lincoln was born February 12, Hodgenville

KY. From that day on until he died, he was thinking of

how to improve this. Since Lincoln was elected Presi-

dent in 1806 on November 16th he has improved the US.

By freeing slavery and going to battleields, he even was held at gun point at the Battle of Antietam. On April 14,

1864, at Ford Theater, Abraham Lincoln was shot by

John Booth. Nurses of the Union did all they could but

the 16th President of the United States was dead. His son

Willie Lincoln which was originally buried in Washing-

ton DC. was dug up and they put Abraham and Willie on the 9th car of an Inaugural train which from then on was

called Lincolns death train. It went from Washington DC to Springield Illinois as Abraham and Willie rested in peace and now are at home resting in peace.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN -- WHO WAS HE?

By Cady Kuykendall

Abraham Lincoln was born February 12, 1809. Abra-

ham Lincoln lived in a cabin on the frontier. Lincoln

hunted bear, deer, and other animals and his mom made

clothes out of the skin. Lincoln’s pants were always

tight after it rained or after they had been washed, so

he always had blue marks on his legs because of that.

Abe worked hard on the frontier, he got an ax when he

was seven for a reward. Abe was also a great scholar!

His best subject was arithmetic. His favorite books were

Aesop’s Fables. Abe also found a common interest in po-

etry by listening to Jack Kelso.

Lincoln married Mary Todd Lincoln and had four

children. William Wallace Lincoln, Robert Todd Lin-

coln, Edward Baker Lincoln, and Tad Lincoln. Only one

grew up, married, and had kids. The rest died from ill-

nesses.

Lincoln served in the military for three months, until

he was elected president, November 6, 1860. He was the

sixteenth president. While he was president he created

the Union side of the war, which were people who were

against slavery. After long, bloody battles the Union i-

nally won! People still used slaves. Lincoln issued the

Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863. It stated

“That all persons held as slaves are, and henceforward,

shall be free”.

Lincoln was assassinated April 15, 1865. People were

mad because Lincoln was ranked one of the greatest

presidents! They igured out Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth.

Abe Lincoln’s death train went through Albany, New

York. The train had nine cars, Lincoln and his son (Wil-

liam) cofins were in the ninth car. Lincoln’s death train passed so people could say their farewells to President

Abraham Lincoln.

30% FOUND DEAD IN CIVIL WAR PRISON

By Dathan Vaught

In Fort Delaware up to 25% of inmates found dead in prison, and up to 29% found dead in Andersonville.

Most of it caused due to disease and malnutrition. This

was found out on March 23, 1863.

1 in 5 inmates died at Andersonville prison. 15.5% of

the inmates died in the southern prisons. Over 6,000 of

the men captured and taken to Andersonville died. The

Confederates captured more than 210,000 men. 12% of

men died in the northern prisons. Over 460,000 men

were captured by the Union. About 31,000 of those men

died. Somewhere around 60,000 of those men captured

were killed or died in the prisons.

Neither side (North or South) had a prison at the time

of the start of the war. They say that the prisons were a

lot worse than any battle you could’ve fought in because

of all the diseases that spread around the prison. For ex-

ample: Typhoid, Malaria, and Pneumonia. There were more than 150 prisons built throughout the war and they

all held more people than they could handle. Anderson-

ville was the worst, cruelest, and most unsanitary prison

there was in the Civil War.

THE WAR TAKES A U-TURN

By Hayden Rogers

Everything about Gettysburg was big except the size

of the town. The losses were big, the address was big,

the battle was big, and the outcome was big, but why?

On July 1, 1883, two armies irst collided to the west and north of Gettysburg. The irst day, the Confederates had the Union outnumbered 3 to 2 and easily won. On

day 2, the Confederates wrapped around the Union and

slightly advanced, but the Union still held their ground.

On day three, the ighting slowed down and the Union won.

July 4th was when the Confederacy began to retreat,

but it was also the day General Grant led the Union

forces to victory at Vicksburg. The 140th New York

Regiment was present at the Battle of Little Round Top.

During the battle, their commander, Henry O’Rorke, was shot and killed. After the battle, seventeen bullet holes

were found in his body.

CIVIL WAR TIMES

“Confederate Flag “Stars and Bars” Captured by

Union Army!”

By Jayden Alyce McCormick-Drye

A major battle in Columbia leads to the capture of the

lag, ”Stars and Bars”. Confederate army led by General E. Lee is greatly ashamed.

While the Confederate army is glooming around, the

Union celebrates for the victorious capture. I bet they are

like a horse free in a meadow! The Confederate army is

still deciding the punishment for the color guards, which

is the person who protects the lag. Whether it’s life or death it won’t be pretty. While the lags can represent great honor, they also can be a great dishonor.

What do you call a lag that is in a star jail?Stars and Bars!

Fun facts: The Confederate lag, ”Stars and Bars”, was the irst oficial Confederate lag.

LINCOLN GIVES TRIBUTE

By Jordyn Cotter

On Thursday, November 19, 1863, Abraham Lincoln

gave a soon-to-be famous speech. People are calling it

The Gettysburg Address. Many people attended to the

speaking at the site of Soldier’s National Cemetery.

Known for his speaking, Edward Everett, gave a total

of two hours for his speech. Next was Abraham Lincoln

to give his speech to dedicate to the soldiers for their

bravery.

After Lincoln’s two-minute speech, which was two-

hundred and seventy-two words long, Edward Everett

admitted to him “I wish that I could latter myself that I had come as near to the central idea of the occasion in

two hours as you did in two minutes.” Lincoln reined the Civil War as a struggle, not just for the Union, but

also for the principle of human equality.

The Gettysburg Address was a small speech, but has

really had a big impact on the people there that day!

MUSIC TODAY

By Makenzie Grider

Music is the backbone of our country. Especially in

this terrible time. The music keeps us smiling during

rough times.

General Robert E Lee agrees with us. Saturday, May

4, 1861 we were interviewing him about the army life.

We brought up the music in the army and he said, “With-

out music, there would be no army.” It keeps the army

entertained, and everybody else too!

William Oland Bourne, writer of, “Arm! Brothers

Arm!” was interviewed Friday, May 24, 1861. He said

that he was aware of the results of his song. He told us

that he loved playing in front of everyone who could

make it.

People understand how much one thing can change

people’s feelings and lift up their spirits. Others and I are

quite glad that music is a huge part of the War Between

the States.

THE BLOODY GETTYSBURG

By Marlee Bright

“The enemies will be here in the morning and we will

have to ight like devils,” General Buford from the North said to his soldiers.

The Battle of Gettysburg was most famous for Abra-

ham Lincoln’s speech. This battle was a turning point in

the war and had many people captured, killed, or wound-

ed. The Union (North) had at least 10,000 more soldiers

than the Confederate (South).

It all started when a horseman from the North saw a

general getting well needed shoes for his soldiers. Once

they both met eyes the General left without the shoes

to go warn all the confederate soldiers. Another general

from the South did not believe this warning. A general

from the North told his soldiers they would come in the

morning and they will have to ight like devils. When the battle was over people were awfully sad

that their loved ones died. The Gettysburg Address (the

famous speech that Abe Lincoln presented) made others

feel a lot better. The Battle of Gettysburg, July 1-3, was

bloody and had scary times, but most of it was a big part

of the Civil War.

BATTLE OF ANTIETAM

DANGEROUS EVEN FOR A NURSE

By Molly Matthews

Too close to the battle ield can be bad luck for Clara Barton! At the battle of Antietam (the bloodiest battle)

Clara was helping a wounded soldier when all of a sud-

den . . . Bam!! A bullet came from the battle ield, went through Clara’s sleeve, and killed the man she was treat-

ing! Nobody knows if someone tried to shoot Clara, the

man, or both!

Clarrissa Harlowe Barton (Clara Barton) was born

in Oxford, Massachusetts on December 25, 1821. Clara wanted to help soldiers in the Civil War, so she became

a nurse. Clara was the president and founder of the Red

Cross foundation until 1904 when she retired. One thing

Clara did was make bandages out of corn husk to help

wounded soldiers.

Clara was the youngest out of 6, a teacher when usu-

ally men were, and was a book keeper and clerk for her

oldest brother. She continued her tradition of philanthro-

py as a Volunteer in Cuba during the Spanish-American

war in 1904. Also in 1869 she traveled to Switzerland as

a member of the International Red Cross. Not only did

Clara found the Red Cross, but saved hundreds of lives.

THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG:

FAMOUS AND IMPORTANT

By Rachel Thomason

The Battle of Gettysburg was fought over shoes!? No,

this is just a myth. In 1877 a confederate general named

Henry Heth told his story. Henry Heth said that he need-

ed shoes for his men, so he sent a general to Gettysburg

to get them. Well, when they got there, there were no

shoe factories around. So, they tried to go somewhere

else but they ended up running into the Union. This was

the myth of the Battle of Gettysburg.

The Battle of Gettysburg was fought July 1-3, 1863

in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The reason is because, Lee

wanted to invade the North for the second time. (How

did it start), well the two armies ended up colliding West

and North of the town Gettysburg.

(Other facts) 63 medals of Honor were awarded to

Union soliders for their actions at Gettysburg. The Battle

of Gettysburg was fought on some of the hottest days of

that summer. It was the most famous and important Civil

War battle. Of the 120 generals present at Gettysburg 9

were killed or mortally wounded.

OLD CIVIL WAR PHOTOGRAPH FOUND

NOW BEING PLACED IN A MUSEUM

By Taytum L. Hammett

Old Civil War photographs found in the Southern

United States are now being observed and being placed

in a museum! These photographs are considered the irst major conlict to be extensively photographed. Photogra-

phy during the Civil War, especially for those who ven-

tured out to the battleields with their camera and all of their heavy equipment, including their dark room (which

is something they have to have, or it would not work)

, was a very dificult and time consuming process, for example, about 15 to 20 minutes just for 1 photograph!

The photograph found from the 1860’s was a very,

very priceless or remarkable, incredible founding, I’m

even surprised myself! Photographers also had to pre-

pare to process cumbersome light-sensitive lash in a cramped wagon to make or take the photo. This photo-

graph gives us a scent, or a taste of what it was like dur-

ing the Civil War. In my opinion, I think the photography

during the Civil War is very intriguing. Then, in 1861,

the newest technology comes to town, the newest way to

get photographs. Introducing the new and improved way

to get a photograph, the wet –plate photograph, a helpful

process in which the image is captured on chemically

coated pieces of plate glass.

The reason why they thought of this process, is be-

cause normal cameras in the time of the war were too

bulky and too dificult to maneuver. All the chemicals to make the picture process had to be made all by hand,

including the mixture called collidion, collidion is made

up of a lot of different dangerous chemicals, for exam-

ple, ethyl ether, and acetic or sulfuric acid. It might be

easier, but more dangerous.

Many of the Civil War photographers produced so-

phisticated three-dimensional images. By the 1860’s,

photography was widely available. Like for example,

Daguerreo types, ambro types, iron tint types, and cartes de visite types.

One photographer named Mathew Brady made civil

war images. During the Civil War, Brady spent over $100,000 to create over 10,000 photographed plates. His

greatest historical contribution was his inancial down-

fall, and died bankrupt.

BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG

By Tristen Kaumans

The Battle of Gettysburg started on July irst when two divisions of Confederates headed back to Gettys-

burg. They ran into Union Calvary there west of the town

of Willoughby Run and that’s when the battle began.

Lee hurried and got 25,000 men to the scene and the

Union had less than 25,000 men. After a lot of ighting and lots of casualties on both sides, the Union was push-

ing back the town of Gettysburg. Meade later arrived at

the scene and thought it was a good place to do a battle

with Lee’s army. Meade anticipated reinforcements to-

taling up to 100,000 men to arrive and make his defen-

sive position stronger. Lee decided to attack the Union

army’s defensive place at the south end of Cemetery

Ridge which Lee thought was less well defended.

At 10:00 A.M. the next morning general Longstreet was told to attack by Lee, but he was slow getting the

soldiers into position and didn’t attack until 4:00 P.M. which gave the union more time to strengthen their po-

sition. When, general Longstreet attacked some of the

worst ighting of the Civil War happened at places now part of American military folklore such as little round

top, devils den, the wheat ield, and the pearl orchard.Longstreet took Pearl Orchard but lost it at Little

Round Top. At 6:30 P.M. general Ewell attacked the Union front from north and south. The battle lasted until

night. By about 10:30 P.M. the ighting ended for the day. The Union lost some area during the battle but they

still had their position along Cemetery Ridge.

At 4:30 A.M. the next day, battles started again when Union cannons pounded the confederates on Culp’s Hill

to drive them from the trenches and then they fought and

the Union won the Battle of Gettysburg.

CIVIL WAR STORIES 7Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 4, 2015

8 A TO Z KIDS NEWS Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• Thursday, June 4, 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

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356-3312 • GLENWOOD, AR101 W. BROADWAY

SINCE

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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.

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Compliments of

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870-285-2186

584 Hwy. 70 E.

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214 N. First Street • Glenwood(870) 356-3196

COMPLIMENTS OF:

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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:

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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: cityplumbing@sbcglobal.netwww.cityplumbingandelectric.com

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GENERAL INSURANCE306 E. BROADWAY

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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

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your family. Kallie Wright Lic. #: 17345570

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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: hofroggefarms@windstream.net

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Under The Sea

A Special Thank You To All Our Sponsors!

Word Find

Deep in the seas and oceans of the Earth, there is a world that few people ever

see with their own eyes. Below the surface of the water is a world that is teaming with

life! Fish, ocean mammals, jellyish, plants, coral and many other lifeforms inhabit the waters. These plants and animals are a part of the oldest and most complex

ecosystem on the planet. Many people enjoy visiting places that allow you to see

what is below the surface. One example is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. Many scuba divers and snorkelers swim with the animals to observe them. Scientists use underwater robots with cameras to record ocean life. In places where the water is clear enough, boats with glass bottoms take tours for people to see what is below. If you are unable to get to the ocean, Aquariums are another way to learn and observe what lives below. Although we have studied the oceans for centuries, we still do not know all that there is to know about what is below. There are sea creatures that few people have ever heard of and almost deinitely ones that have not even been dis-

covered. In some ways, we know more about outer space than we know about what is at the deepest parts of the oceans. Always remember to care for these animals by being responsible on land. Dispose of your trash properly when you are at the beach. Don’t litter the oceans. Respect them, and they will be a healthy home for centuries to come!

Shadow

MatchMatch the shadow to

the correct ish.

Find the words

hidden in the puzzle. Each

letter will only be used once and all

letters will be used. You can check your answers

below!

Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• Thursday, June 4, 2015

356-3312 • GLENWOOD, AR101 W. BROADWAY

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501-623-3325 • 501-922-3325

GLENWOOD • 356-3422

1400 S. 4th St. • Nashville

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1400 E. 3rd • Hope

•

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life! Fish, ocean mammals, jellyish, plants, coral and many other lifeforms inhabit

what is below the surface. One example is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. Many scuba divers and snorkelers swim with the animals to observe them. Scientists use underwater robots with cameras to record ocean life. In places where the water is clear enough, boats with glass bottoms take tours for people to see what is below. If you are unable to get to the ocean, Aquariums are another way to learn and observe what lives below. Although we have studied the oceans for centuries, we still do not know all that there is to know about what is below. There are sea creatures that few people have ever heard of and almost deinitely ones that have not even been discovered. In some ways, we know more about outer space than we know about what is at the deepest parts of the oceans. Always remember to care for these animals by being responsible on land. Dispose of your trash properly when you are at the beach. Don’t litter the oceans. Respect them, and they will be a healthy home for centuries

the correct ish.

letter will only be

letters will be used. You can check

below!

Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 4, 2015

Remembering God’s Memorials to you

PUBLIC NOTICEThe City Of Daisy Council Meetings have been changed to the second Monday of each month. This

is effective beginning June, 2015

(G22, 2tc, 22w)

HERALD

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.

356-3133

Pastor: 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

WELCOME to our Faith Community!

GLENWOOD

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

pastorsteve8800@gmail.com

We celebrated Memorial Day this past week. We rightly remem-

bered those who gave everything they had to give. We gave honor where honor was due. We saluted men and women who gave their very lives in defense of our cherished freedoms. We maintained and decorated graves of war heroes and others all across this great country of ours.

There are other great things that we ought to remember. The Bible is full of testimonials and remembrances of the mighty acts of God. Remembering them is no accident; remembering will occur when he purpose to do so. Remembering will bring tremendous beneits to us and others.

Some 3,000 years ago the Israelites stood at the banks of the swol-len to lood-stage Jordan River. As they stared at the muddy water God made an incredible promise. He told them that He would cause the rushing water to stop and pile up in a heap upstream, so that they could cross on dry land. They believed God and crossed.

In Joshua chapter 4 God told the twelve tribes of Israel to gather

twelve stones from out of the Jordan River and build a memorial. He wanted them to remember the mighty miracle He had done for them. God gave some speciic instructions and explicitly spelled out the pur-pose for this memorial.

In verse 3 He said for each man to choose for himself a stone. God is telling us that we are each responsible for creating our own memorials to what God had done for us personally.

In verse 6 God tells us that if we will build the memorial to His mighty deeds, our children will ask about it. He told us we would have the privilege of explaining the memorial to our children when they ask, not if they ask.

Please do not miss the fact that God says your children will not sim-

ply ask what the memorial means, but rather what does the memorial mean to you. A memorial to the mighty works of God will have little impact on your children unless it means something to you personally.

In verse 24, God clearly declared the purpose for the memorial: “that all the peoples of the earth may know that the hand of the LORD is mighty, so that you may fear the LORD your God forever.”

If you are a Christian, you have a duty to God to inform your chil-dren of the marvelous works of the mighty hand of God. Verse 24 also

points out that it will have a great beneit for you as well, causing you to fear the Lord your God forever.

Let me encourage you to compile some spiritual markers from your life. If you do nothing more than make a list of them and explain the list to your children that will be a good thing. Better yet, if you can come up with some physical objects that you can show them while explaining their signiicance, they will remember better and for a lon-

ger time. The best method is to gather some objects which symbolically rep-

resent times when God worked in your life and igure out a way to dis-

play them in a prominent location in your home or business. A written description of each object’s signiicance should be included so that it will bless future generations. Shadow boxes are marvelous.

If you are having trouble thinking of objects, I have a suggestion that every Christian could start with. A Christmas tree ornament made from a life-size replica of a nail used in irst century cruciixions is a fantastic place to start.

I pray that the Lord will bless your efforts to memorialize His mighty acts in your life.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS. IN THE MATTER OF THE

ESTATE OF JEWEL HERBERT TEAGUE, DECEASED, NO. P-2015-393-II

Last known address of decedent: 894 Hwy. 84 East, Amity, Arkansas.

Date of Death: March 12, 2015.

The decedent died intestate and the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the dece-

dent’s estate. A contest of the probate of the estate can be effected only by iling a petition within the time provided by law.

All persons having claims against the estate, including claims for injury or death caused by the negligence of the decedent, must exhibit them, duly veriied, to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the irst publication of this notice, or they shall be forever barred and precluded from any beneit in the estate.

This notice irst published the 4th day of June, 2015.

Veronica Garrison, Administrator

c/o Michael E. SandersSanders Law Firm, P.A.1501 Airport RoadHot Springs, AR 71913Attorney for the Estate

(G23, 2tc, 164w)

OBU confers 343 degrees in Spring 2015 ARKADELPHIA, Ark.—Celebrating Ouachita

Baptist University’s 128th spring commencement, university oficials conferred a total of 350 degrees on 343 graduates, including the university’s irst three Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees.

Ouachita President Rex Horne also presented Dr. J.D. “Sonny” Tucker, executive director of the Ar-kansas Baptist State Convention, with an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree on behalf of the univer-sity’s Board of Trustees.

Describing Ouachita’s graduating class of 2015 as “smart, bright, energetic, enthusiastic, question-

ing, discerning and incredibly committed,” Tucker thanked the graduates for “the impact you have al-ready had and the lifelong Kingdom impact you will have.”

Afirming the graduates’ legacy as difference makers, President Horne urged each of the graduates to “bear fruit and good works and do God’s work throughout your life.”

This year’s graduating class featured 143 honor graduates, including 21 who graduated summa cum laude with a grade point average of 3.95 or higher, 46 who graduated magna cum laude (3.75 GPA) and 76 who graduated cum laude (3.5 GPA).

Ouachita Baptist University, a leading liberal arts university, is ranked nationally among America’s top colleges by U.S. News & World Report and Forbes magazines. Founded in Arkadelphia in 1886, Ouachita seeks to foster a love of God and a love of learning in a Christ-centered learning community.

Students from Arkansas who were awarded their bachelor’s degrees include the following locals, in order of hometown:

ARKADELPHIA -- Craig Daniell, May 2015, Bachelor of Arts, Christian Studies/Biblical Stud-

ies; Sydney Daniell, May 2015, Bachelor of Arts, Communication Sciences and Disorders; Carthel Jones, May 2015, Bachelor of Arts, Kinesiology/Recreation; Spencer Knight, May 2015, cum laude, Bachelor of Arts, Business Administration/Man-

agement; Myca Nutt, May 2015, Bachelor of Arts, Graphic Design; Janet Ozmun, May 2015, Bachelor of Arts, Kinesiology/Fitness; Lindsey Pipkin, May 2015, cum laude, Bachelor of Arts, Early Childhood Education; Kelly Strickland, May 2015, cum laude, Bachelor of Arts, Early Childhood Education.

GLENWOOD -- Raleigh Hansen, May 2015, summa cum laude, Bachelor of Arts, Early Child-

hood Education; Neelie Lee, May 2015, summa cum laude, Bachelor of Science, Biology

NASHVILLE -- Molly Freel, May 2015, Bach-

elor of Arts, Graphic Design and Mass Communica-

tions

10 CLASSIFIEDS Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 4, 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. G21-4tp

FOR RENT

CLASSIFIEDS870.356.2111 (Glenwood)

870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)

for Rates, Dates or

Questions

REAL ESTATE

SPACIOUS APT. FOR RENT - Available June 1st! Glen-wood, 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 - Available around June 1st. Small country farm house. Deposit & refrences required. 501-622-8555.

G20-tfc* * *

FOR RENT-2 bdrm/1ba nice country setting, ch/a, all elec-tric, appliances. No smoking/pets. References and deposit. $475 month. (870) 223-1839 or (870) 326-4763. M23-1tp

* * *FOR RENT-2 bdrm country home. Non smoker and no pets. (870) 867-3510. M23-2tp

* * *FOR RENT - Mobile home for rent. 1 br./1ba., waher/dryer, stove, fridge, electric heating/air. $350 mo./$200 dep. plus refrences. Bonnerdale on Am-ity rd. 501-505-0776. G23-tfc

Visit our homepage on the internet @www.actionrealtyar.com www.facebook.com/actionrealtyarE mail us at actionrealty@windstream.net

.

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

NEWLY REMODELED – 3 bedroom, 1 bath on Hwy 270W at Pencil Bluff, Arkansas. Beautiful looring, all new stainless steel appliances including dishwasher. Carport, 400 sq.ft. studio. City water, but also has well and great garden spot. Sitting on ¾ acre. Lots of insulation. A must see! Listing agent Edwenna 870-490-1678. $71,000. #H-3938

ON THE SOUTHFORK – 11 acres bordering the Southfork River just outside Mount Ida city limits. 3 great building sites. Secluded. City water to property. Has shared pond. Lots of pine and hardwood. Wet weather creek. Great view. Listing agent: Edwenna 870-490-1678. $60,000. #A-3939

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

DiscountBucket 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

MISC.

Classiied listings are just $8

for 20 words or less.

Class display ads 1 column wide by

1” long are just $12.

Goes into

Glenwood Herald & Montgomery

Co. News.

That’s

TWICE

the circulation!

Sell it! 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

RO N 'SBA R B E C U E

327 Hwy 70 E.

Glenwood.

870-356-5250

Call ahead for

Drive-Thru pick up

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 sicllc@aol.com

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.

Posiion Opening for

Nursing Instructor

Visit www.rmcc.edu under “Employment Opportuniies” for

applicaion requirements &

posiion descripion

EEO/AA/ADA

Employer

Qualiied women & minoriies

encouraged to apply

Houses in

Mount Ida

For Rent

(501) 282-4703

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

HUGE SALE IN 2

WEEKS!!! June 5th & 6th at 275 Rosboro Loop, Amity

going towards Centerpoint School on your right!!!

We have new indoor and outdoor lights from Home Depot & Lowes new in the box, knives, collectible knives, antigue bottles & jugs, knobs

and handles for cabinets and drawers (new), outlets & plug ins (new), window shades,

pedestal sinks, floor tiles and lots, lots more!!! Full listing in next weeks ad!

We will also have some clothes from Sweetie peas Clothing Boutique!! Come check this sale

out! For more information call 870-681-0994

Looking for Sales AssistantMust live in the Kirby area and have computer skills,

customer service experience is required. Must be self mo-tivated and able to multitask.Serious inquiries apply in per-

son at Bypass Diesel & Wrecker 3038 Hwy 70 West Kirby.

Help Wanted

First Step, Inc. Waiver Dept. is seeking a qualiied caregiver interested in caring for adult client with developmental disabilities, in your home. Evenings and every Saturday. No liting required. Qualiications are as follows: Must have a high school diploma; clean driving record; current driver’s license. If interested contact Debi @ (501)620-5432 Ext.244 between 10-2 Monday-Friday. Must complete applications @

105 Winona St. EOE

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

part time tank driver

Earn extra income. CDL and good driving record. Our lanes

are in southwest Arkansas and you are home every

night. We can help with haz-mat certiication if needed.

Blackmon Oil, Glenwood, 870-356-2130

Sh e l byMANUFACTURING

has immediate Part Time

openings in our Glenwood

facility for Janitorial Services.

SHELBY is the leader in the

manufacture of specialty

gloves. If you are interested in

being a part of a team efort

dedicated to good quality and

customer satisfaction, come

join us.We ofer an excellent beneits

package, including a 401K Plan. Employment drug

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

person Monday-hursday 7:30am to 4:00pm at:

Shelby Manufacturing633 North Clay St.

Glenwood, AR. 71943Ph. 870-356-3524

EOE

Sat. June 6th

Over 40 guns!168 Hobb Adams Rd, Amity

870-356-8934 or 870-356-9370

GUN SALE

7am-5pm

Alton Bean Trucking, Inc. NOW HIRING

Regional & OTR Drivers

Pays $0.39 per mile $0.32

taxable & $0.07 per diem,

OTR/Team $0.40 per

mile, $0.16 taxable and

$0.04 per diem per driver.

ALSO HIRINGLocal Chip Drivers

paid per ton

ALSO LOOKING FOR

Secretary/Ofice Personnel Insurance

ALSO HIRINGDispatcher

Call 870-342-9551 Ext. 241

Nice Dresser for sale

Drawers glide open and close with ease. Light to

medium brown wood with glossy inish. Gold handles.

Comes with large mirror. $150 obo. Call (870)681-0024. Leave message or send text if no answer.

Glenwood

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

PHIL DAVIS ESTATE AUCTIONSAT., JUNE 6TH - 9:00 A.M.

8511 WEST CHERRY ST.TULL COMMUNITY, BENTON, AR

Directions & Details at Mcgrewauctions.com

AALB 59 McGrew’s Auction Service AALB 512

870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”

HELP WANTED-Paraprofes-sional positions at Mount Ida Elementary School. Please send application to Mount Ida Elementary School. For more information please call (870) 867-2661. M23-1tc

* * *HELP WANTED-Experienced Maintenance employee needed for Pike, Clark, and Montgomery county areas. Performs make ready repairs and services and ensures re-pairs are completed correctly and on schedule. Assists with grounds upkeep to make cer-tain areas are well-groomed. Collaborates with leasing staff to promote the property’s op-timal success. Well organized and able to prioritize mul-tiple tasks. Job requirements: Their own transporation and hand tools, high school diplo-ma or equivalent, dedication to outstanding customer ser-vice, ability to diagnose and repair most minor and routine residential electric, plumbing, carpentry, roofing, drywall and paint repairs, competent written and verbal communi-cation skills, must be able to work overtime and weekend hours as required to meet deadlines, must be able to stand, walk, and manipulate (lift, carry, move) light to me-duim weights of 1 to 50 lbs, positive attitude, normal work-ing hours, day shift, except on call for emergency situations, pay commiserate with experi-ence. Please send resume to: Housing Authority P.O. Box 476 Bonneville, AR 72927. M23-1tc

* * *HELP WANTED-A great job on the lake! Mountain Harbor Resort now hiring Reception/Reservation staff. Work with a professional team! Manda-tory drug testing. Call 870-867-2191 for directions only. Send resumes to Ashley-Dees@mountainharborresort.com. M23-2tc

* * *EXPERIENCED RANCH HAND NEEDED - Fence building, hay cutting, must pass drug test. Call 501-617-9200. G23-1tp

YARD SALE-Thursday, June 4, Friday, June 5 and Satur-day, June 6. 270 East to Twin Creek Rd. Follow signs. Metal lawn chairs, lawn ornaments, mini fridge, rabbit feeders, etc.Too much to list. M23-1tp

* * *YARD SALE - Friday 5-5-15 86 hwy 84 E. just out of Kir-bytoward Amity 8-2. Good, clean stuff clothing for men, women, jrs & little girl up to 18 month, books, misc

G23-1tp* * *

HUGE YARD SALE - 5 or more families. Thurs.-Sat, 8-? at Bonnerdale Store parking lot, G23-1tp

* * *YARD SALE - Sat., across from Glenwood Country Club. Several Families. 17” Gambo Mudder tires, name brand clothes. 7-? rain cancels.

G23-1tp* * *

YARD/BAKE SALE - Begin-ning at 7:30 June 5th & 6th. Located in front of Cattle-man’s Livestock. Proceeds go to Full Gospel Pentecostal Church of Norman to support the building fund. G23-1tp

COMMUNITY 11Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 4, 2015

Glenwood

Herald 870-356-2111

NOW OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM-5 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

View Them At:

www.fowlerautcioneers.com

Local paper carrier leads team to medalBY KATELYN COFFMAN

Staff Writer, Graves Publishing

NASHVILLE – A local man and long-

time paper carrier for The Nashville News

recently took two bocce ball teams to victo-

ry at the Special Olympics Summer Games

for the second year in a row.

John Jack Lepkowski did not plan to

obtain not only one, but two gold medals

during his time at Harding University in

Searcy last weekend. While both wins can

be equally chalked up to his skill and devo-

tion to the game, it seems as though fate

had a hand when, through a luke, he was chosen for a spot on a second team.

Lepkowski, who was representing the

Howard County Children’s Center in both

instances, explained that a fellow player in-

jured his ankle, leaving what should be a

two man team one member short.

“Glenda York said, ‘pick a number be-

tween one and 100 and I picked 20 so I got

the spot,’” Lepkowski related during an in-

terview Tuesday.

The lucky number earned Lepkowski

multiple moments of glory, and best of all,

allowed him to participate even more in the

game he loves.

“I like the game,” he remarked. “It’s a lot

of fun and you get to meet a lot of interest-

ing people.”

The athlete has only been participating

in bocce for two years, but has won state

championships during both.

He attributes his success to natural assets

and plenty of practice, all of which not only

enhanced his ability but instilled the con-

idence in him that he needed for success.“See, I’m a tall person, so that really

helps, because you see, I play it like I’m

just bowling,” Lepkowski said, going on to

note that he practiced as much as he could

even though the heavy rainfall of late put

several kinks in his practice schedule.

He later added, “I knew I was ready to

play and ready to get it done.”

With great success comes great sacriice, however, and Lepkowski has already dis-

covered a struggle that fame often brings.

“The girls won’t leave me alone now,”

he expressed. “It’s only going to get worse

if I keep getting my picture made, but I feel

great.”

Lepkowski and the other victors’ medals

were presented by the North Little Rock

Police Department.

“I am proud of what I accomplished,”

the champion said.

Lepkowski also told The News that he

plans to play bocce next year and lead his

team to the championships once again be-

cause he is trying to do things while he’s

“still able”.

“I may not look it, but I am a middle-

aged man, and I want to do things like

bocce before I can’t do them anymore,” he

stated.

Lepkowski has done work for the How-

ard County Children’s Center, where he

“does pretty much anything” they tell him

to, and The Nashville News since 1999. He

was promoted to news carrier three years

ago.

“Working here is just fun,” he said. “I

love it here.”

Staff Photo

JOHN JACK

LEPKOWSKI

Caddo Hills class of 1977 opens time capsuleBY DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

Editor, Montgomery County News

CADDO HILLS -- Mrs. Jackson’s 6th

grade class gathered Saturday for a very

special look back to their old school days

and dreams when they came together to

open a time capsule they had stored away

in 1977.

Most people know Mrs. Jackson as Mary

Beth Lysobey, but to the Caddo Hills senior

class of 1984 she is still Mrs. Jackson.

Everyone remembered that the time cap-

sule was her idea, a project for the class

when they were in 6th grade, however she

couldn’t remember why she had them do

the project. Some of the students seemed to

recall them reading about another class cre-

ating a time capsule, which may have been

the seed for the idea.

Regardless of why they did it, several

of the 50 plus members of her 1977 sixth

grade class were in attendance Saturday at

the Caddo Hills cafeteria for the opening of

the 38 year old treasure trove.

They had planned on opening it earlier,

but a building project at the school some

years ago had brought about the premature

unearthing of the capsule. It had been safe-

ly stored away by a school employee, but

had been lost to the class.

That is, it had been lost until class mem-

ber Robbie Warren found it. He had asked

around and found that it was sitting in the

shop of Kerry Cox awaiting the return of

its creators.

Cox returned the capsule to Warren. The

class gathered in anticipation to see what

waited inside for them.

Time had clouded the memories of the

day they had collected items for the cap-

sule. No one could remember exactly what

they had put inside. They could remember

that there was a cassette tape and some

notes, but they would have to wait until the

opening to see what else had been inserted

into the capsule so many years ago.

The class gathered Saturday, May 30

at the school cafeteria to open the cap-

sule. The capsule was nothing more than a

piece of heavy gauge PVC pipe. Unfortu-

nately the pipe had not been thick enough

and somehow it had been cracked over the

years.

Undaunted by the thought that their trea-

sures may have been destroyed, the class

gathered around a table with the capsule

sitting atop it as Robbie Warren and Neil

Simpson put saw blade to the capsule. They

plastic held irm against their efforts, but with the help of Robert Brandon the con-

tents inally saw the light of day again after nearly 37 years.

As items were removed the classmates

began to remember what they had placed

inside.

There were class pictures of the class,

as well as letters and drawings prepared by

the students. They had written essays as to

what life would be like in 2002. The cas-

sette looked as if it had soaked up too much

water. Classmate Shelley King stated that

she knew some people who worked with

audio equipment and felt that they might be

able to save the contents of the tape.

The letters were wrapped in a Novem-

ber 7, 1977 copy of the Arkansas Gazette

to commemorate the day the capsule was

closed and buried. Other items included a

pill bottle, some Star Wars trading cards, a

comb and a Gideon New Testament Bible.

The contents were carefully separated

and put on display for everyone to enjoy.

Many of the classmates had their families

with them and were able to share these

memories with them.

Some of the predictions made spoke of

lying cars and bubble cities, while others hit pretty close to home with mention of

solar heated homes and looding.The class wanted to thank Mrs. Jackson,

AKA Mary Beth Lysobey, for encouraging

them to create the capsule. They were also

thankful for the efforts of Robbie Warren

in inding it.

Staff Photo/DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY

MEMBERS OF THE CADDO HILLS CLASS OF 1977 OPENS THEIR TIME CAPSULE

PIKE COUNTY -- This year LAA 4 and LAA5 will be conduct-

ing an election for ofice.From June 15 through August 3, farmers, ranchers and other ag-

ricultural producers can nominate eligible candidates to serve on

the Farm Service Agency County Committee. Each year an elec-

tion is held in an LAA (local administrative area) to replace the

committee member whose 3-year term is expiring.

To hold ofice as a county committee member, a person must participate or cooperate in a program administered by FSA, be eli-

gible to vote in a county committee election and reside in the LAA

in which the person is a candidate.

Individuals may nominate themselves or others as candidates.

Additionally, organizations representing minorities and women

may nominate candidates. All nominees must sign nomination

form FSA-669A, and agree to serve if elected. COC election mate-

rials may be found at http://www.fsa.usda.gov/elections.

Voting takes place in the fall. Ballots will be mailed to eligible

voters by November 9, 2015. The inal day to return voted ballots to the local USDA Service Center is December 7, 2015. Newly

elected county committee members take ofice January 1, 2016.

HOWARD/PIKE COUNTY DIVISIONS

LAA 1 - Consists of: Duckett, Umpire, Burg, Blue Ridge, Holy

Creek, Madison, Center Point Twp 1, Center Point Twp 2, Nash-

ville and county line communities North of Highway 371 in How-

ard Co.

LAA 2 - Consists of: Saline, Dillard, Nashville Twp 2, Blue

Bayou, Mineral Springs, Buck Range, Franklin, Blackland, Sara-

toga and County line communities South of highway 371 in How-

ard Co.

LAA 3 - Consists of: Mountain, Moutain Township, Clay

White, Muddy Fork, Langley Muddy Fork Township, Brewer and

Brewer Township in Howard and Pike Co.

LAA 4 - Consists of: Eagle Township, Clark Township, Self-

Creek Township, Antoine Township and Caney Township in Pike

Co.

LAA 5 - Consists of: Thompson Township, Pike City Township,

Wolf Creek Township, Missouri Township, and Saline Township

in Pike Co.

A detailed map is available in the FSA Ofice.The next County Committee Meeting for Howard/Pike will be

on Wednesday, June 17 at 9 a.m. For more information contact

Celina McLelland at (870) 845-4121.

Farm Service to conduct election June 15-August 3

PUBLIC NOTICEGT Towing has a 2008 Nissan Rogue Vin#

JN8AS58T58W305436 and a 2001 GMC Youkon vin#

1GKEK13T21J162501 that was abandoned and will be sold on

6-14-15 at GT Towing, 375 Hwy 70 E., Glenwood, AR 71943.

870-356-3360. (G23-1tnc)

Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, June 4, 2015

As flooding worsens, disaster area expands

CAMP JOSEPH T. ROBINSON, NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR

-- The State Emergency Operations Center activated at Level 2

(limited operation) to respond to looding in regions of Southwest Arkansas and areas along the Arkansas River. Governor Hutchin-

son said, “We are concerned with additional risks since the level of the water is continuing to rise in areas already affected.”

Citizens are encouraged to remember not to drive into looded areas or onto looded roads. The depth of the water is not always apparent and it only takes about a foot of water to loat many ve-

hicles. “Turn around, don’t drown”Currently the counties declared by Governor Hutchinson in-

clude: Chicot, Crawford, Faulkner, Franklin, Garland, Hempstead, Howard, Independence, Izard, Johnson, Lafayette, Little River, Logan, Madison, Marion, Miller, Montgomery, Nevada, Newton, Ouachita, Pike, Polk, Pope, Searcy, Sevier, Scott and Yell.

Please check our Facebook and Twitter (AR_Emergencies) for updates. We are using #ARlood2015 to track social media activ-

ity. NWS Little Rock has a map of looding conditions that can be found here. As always please track trafic conditions via iDrive Arkansas.

COMMUNITY 12

Submitted PhotoFIRST KNIGHTS ... (Far above) The following students were select-ed for the First Knight Award at Centerpoint Primary for April: Mia Morse, third grade, for try-ing her best, being courteous, and having a kind heart; Rile Siegfried, second grade, for working hard, having a positive attitude, excellent behavior, and outstanding achievement; Anna Thomason, first grade, for be-ing a team player, always doing her best, having great behavior, and being a good friend; Ehy-dan Coffman, kindergarten, for always completing work, hav-ing good manners, and being reliable. First Knights students selected for May were (above): Reagyn Hopper, kindergarten, for being a great helper, staying on task, being sweet and kind, and having a positive attitude; Grace Geatches, frist grade, for being most improved for the year, loving to read, and helping others; Paula Garcia, second grade, for being kind hearted and caring and always trying her hardest; Christopher Garcia, third grade, for being thoughtful of others, willing to help some-one in need, and having a good attitude.

870-356-2181Email us:

hogcallsports@gmail.com

SWAP SHOP AND SHARE --- IS BACK!!!Mornings 9:00 to 10:00 Monday thru Thursday

Hog Call Sports Radio on 98.9 FM AND 670 AM, KHGZ.

WE ARE LIVE, LOCAL, AND LISTENING.

Join Don and Sharon Noble for SWAP, SHOP, and SHARE!

Member FDIC

bearstatebank.com870.845.3323

Small town bank. Big time banking.

Jason Lenderman Southwest Regional President

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Small things matterBY ASA HUTCHINSON

Governor, State of Arkansas

One of the many great stories about the way Sam Walton did business involves a young Walmart employee who igured out a simple way to save money. The associate had the job of delivering printed reports internally within the company. Over time, he no-

ticed something. He was just adding the new stack to the last stack. People weren’t reading the printed reports. Why? Because they

already had all the data electronically.

At one time, those written reports were essential, but technol-ogy had made them obsolete. The young associate approached Sam Walton about this waste and, at the next senior staff meeting, Mister Sam and the young man carted out a large pile of unread reports.

He had demonstrated his point. His employees could literally see the waste.

The subsequent elimination of those printed reports added up to big savings. It was a small, practical thing that made a big dif-ference.

This week, legislators overwhelmingly passed my plan to reor-ganize four state agencies in an effort to make your government work smarter and more eficiently.

These practical “eficiencies” included elevating the Depart-ment of Rural Services and the Arkansas Science and Technol-ogy Authority into the Economic Development Commission. This enhances the importance of both Rural Services and Science and Technology while also providing them more support and coordina-

tion.

Also, the Arkansas Building Authority moves to the Department of Finance and Administration, and the Division of Land Survey merges into the Arkansas Geographic Information Ofice. These reorganizations will enhance, modernize and provide better re-

sources for these agencies. All while saving money. I liked what Sen. Jim Hendren had to say about these changes:

“What I see happening is the same thing I do and other business people do every day: look for ways to deliver the same services at a more economic cost to taxpayers. If one person can do both of those functions, it makes no sense to taxpayers to duplicate that effort.”

Senator Hendren is right. After all, it’s your money we’re spend-

ing. We have a sacred trust to manage it properly. Over a 10-year period, these small steps could result in a poten-

tial savings of up to $25 million. Over ive years, we could realize potential savings of up to $12 million.

That’s real money. But what I really like is that we’ll be saving money while making government more responsive.

More savings, better customer service. I have a feeling Sam Walton would like that philosophy.

ROSBORO -- Centerpoint High

School will be offering breakfast and lunch to children 18 and un-

der at no charge from June 8 through June 19, 2014.

Breakfast is from 7:30-8:30 a.m. and lunch is from 11 a.m. to Noon.

Centerpoint to offer free meals to students June 8-19