web parade 41

GLENWOOD
1 Sections • 10 Pages
USPS 220-180
Thursday, December 10, 2015
90 th Year • Issue 50
HERALD
SERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926
SEE US ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLENWOOD HERALD
75 ¢
Christmas
Parade
WINNERS
2015 PARADE WINNERS
BEST DECORATED CAR
1. Madison Arivett
2. Kaylee Dougan
3. Darby Fisk
BEST DECORATED FLOAT
1. Caddo River Gems
2. Banium Public Library
3. First Step
BEST DECORATED CHURCH FLOAT
1. Bethlehem Church
2. Bethel Church
3. FreeWill Baptist Church
BEST TRUCK/TRACTOR
1. Jenkins Mack Truck
2. Tom Sutton
3. Phillip Sutton
BEST SMALL VEHICLE/ATV
1. About Face & Hair
2. Daniel Family
FOR COMPLETE PICTURES
OF THE PARADE, PLEASE
SEE NEXT WEEK’S HERALD
No Camp Tula lights in 2015
It is with our deepest regrets that we will not be
putting up the light display this year, due to work
schedules and the amount of time and manpower it
takes! Also, it takes constant work, daily, on them
to keep them going each night and an electrician is
necessary to make several pieces move. We hope by
next year to have a solution and possibly have the
Camp Tula Lights back and running! Thank you for
understanding and please share & pass the word.
Anita Jenkins Diggs
Santa scheduled for
Bear State Bank
GLENWOOD — Santa will arrive at Bear State
Bank in Glenwood on Tuesday, December 22 at 10
a.m.
There will also be a drawing for numerous prizes
with the grand prize being a swing purchased from the
Glenwood Fire Department.
The public is invited to come out & enjoy.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
GET ON THE COURT … Junior Lady Indians (5) Capri Fogle and Junior Lady Trojans (11) Johnson fight for control of the ball in Friday nights Junior Girls contest
at Caddo Hills. For the complete story of Kirby’s trip to Caddo Hills, please see page 4.
Jailer faces charges of theft from inmates in Pike County Jail
MURFREESBORO—A former Pike County
Jailer and Deputy appeared at his formal arraign-
ment in Pike County Circuit Court Monday.
Thirty-four-year-old Adam R. Jones entered
a not guilty plea to a Class D Felony charge of
theft of property and to a Class A misdemeanor
charge of theft of property. Jones is to return to
court for pre-trial on Feb. 1.
The two charges against Jones stem from a
jail incident investigation that began on Nov. 10
when it was discovered that an inmate’s property
was missing.
According to the affidavit of arrest, Manuel
Overa-Moran had been booked into the facil-
ity on Oct. 25 by Jailer Rodney Haney. Haney
documented a personal property record that list-
ed Overa-Moran to be in possession of a brown
leather wallet, earrings and $581 in cash.
Immigration Services arrived at the Pike
County Detention Facility Nov. 10 to assume
custody of Overa-Moran and during the book-
out process Jailer Dale Hartley discovered that
the items listed on Overa-Moran’s personal prop-
erty record were missing.
Hartley alerted book-in officer Haney of the
missing property. A search of the facility was
conducted, but the property was not located and
Immigration Services were unable to take Overa-
Moran into custody.
According to the affidavit of arrest, initially all
of the jail staff was contacted about the property
and the only employee to acknowledge the miss-
ing property was Jones whose initial statement
was that he had released the missing property to
a Hispanic female that he believed to be Olvera-
Moran’s sister.
Following Jones’ statement a video search of
the facility was conducted. After review of all the
footage, Jones was observed entering the prop-
erty box of Olvera-Moran. Further review of the
footage discredited Jones’ statement about Ol-
vera-Moran signing a property release, nor does
any Hispanic female ever enter the Pike County
Detention Facility and receive released property
within the time frame between Olvera-Moran’s
book-in and attempted release when the property
was discovered missing.
On Nov. 19, Jones was interviewed about the
incident. After being read his Miranda rights he
said that he released the property to a Hispanic
female, but could not remember the time, date
or what happened to the property release form
required by policy at the Pike County Deten-
tion Facility. Jones also provided his statement
in writing.
Later that day, Overa-Moran was released to
Immigration Services after he signed a letter ac-
knowledging he was leaving the facility without
his property and named his brother, Francisco
Lavier Hernandez, the designee of his missing
property if it was recovered.
A statement was issued to the Pike County
Sheriff’s Department by Ludgereen Renee Eli-
sea, an interpreter acting on behalf of Overa-
Moran and his brother Carmelo Olvera-Moran.
Manuel Olvera-Moran had previously contacted
his brother Carmelo Olvera-Moran and request-
ed that he cancel his missing Bank of America
debit card. The statement said that the missing
wallet contained a Bank of America debit card
and a Mexican ID issued by the Mexican Con-
sulate, along with the missing cash.
Jones was interviewed once more about the
missing items on Nov. 24. During this interview
Jones admitted to stealing the wallet from Overa-
Moran’s property box and removing the cash. He
said he discarded the wallet in a manila envelope
and stored it in a trash bag in the property room
during his shift on Saturday, Nov. 7.
Jones was arrested and the total loss from the
theft is believed to be approximately $650. Bond
was set in the amount of $5,000 by Pike County
Circuit Judge Charles Yeargan.
Wilder sentenced on charges of terroristic threatening
MURFREESBORO – A former Glenwood po-
lice officer was found guilty of terroristic threat-
ening last Friday in Pike County District Court.
Lavoyce Lee Wilder, a 47 year old Amity resi-
dent, was sentenced to only 90 days of a one year
sentence on the condition that he complies with
a no contact order with the victim that was al-
ready ordered by Pike County Circuit Judge Tom
Cooper.
According to police records, the charge
stemmed from an incident where Wilder alleg-
edly pointed a pistol at neighbor Clarence Doug-
las Hale and threatened to “shoot him between
the eyes.”
Additionally, on the original 9-1-1 call to po-
lice on January 12, 2015, Hale stated he had the
threat recorded, as he had been advised to “keep
a recording device on his person due to numer-
ous prior conflicts with neighbors.”
In Wilder’s call to 9-1-1 a few minutes later,
he reported to county authorities that he was hav- ing ongoing issues with Hale and that Hale was
again attempting to place a mailbox on Wilder’s
property.
Hale made his formal statement to the Pike
County Sheriff’s Office (PCSO) on January 14,
stating that while working on his fence and at-
tempting to replace a damaged mailbox, Wilder
pulled up in a vehicle and inquired about his ac-
tivities, which soon turned argumentative.
At that time, according to Hale, Wilder threat-
ened to shoot him. Hale asked Wilder to repeat
the statement, which he refused to do, but did
allegedly state that he could “do it right now”
while pointing a handgun at Hale.
Afraid for his life, Hale reminded Wilder he
was a law enforcement officer, which presum-
ably diffused the situation.
The recording Hale produced was, according
to the arrest affidavit, “audible, though difficult
to hear” and Hale was advised he would have to
provide the original recording to ascertain its va- lidity through police examination.
The original recording was transported by au-
thorities to A-V Arkansas, and audio-visual com-
pany to be digitized and clarified, which proved
to be insufficient.
On March 2, Hale turned over possession of
the original tape to Pike County Judge Dewight
Mack, telling Mack he was “hesitant to turn his
original tape over out of fear it would disappear.”
Mack turned over the tape over to Kinzler, who
again traveled to Little Rock to get the tape digi-
tized.
According to police records, the second
recording clearly reflects Wilder’s threaten-
ing statements toward Hale in which he says,
“You’re going to end up with a bullet between
the eyes, my doin’ … I’m not afraid to repeat it,
I’m not afraid to do it right now even … I’m at
my ends buddy, I’m at my end.”
An appeal bond of $10,000 was issued to the
case.
MOUNT IDA — A residential fire led to the
arrest of a Glenwood man for theft by receiving.
According to documents obtained from the
Montgomery County Clerk’s Office, Joshua
Teague, age 36, was charged with theft by re-
ceiving, a class C felony.
The charge was the result of an investiga-
tion that began in March after the Montgomery
County Sheriff’s Office received a report of a
possible stolen vehicle located at a residence
near Glenwood.
Police reports state that MCSO officer Greg Harmond was contacted by a home owner re-
garding what he felt was a stolen vehicle located
at a residence he owned. The owner stated that
the residence had burned and while cleaning up
he discovered what he thought might be a stolen
vehicle.
Police records state that during the course of
Harmon’s investigation he discovered a stripped
2003 Chevy Tahoe located in a shop located on
the property. The report states that the VIN on
the pickup came back as stolen.
The home and shop had been occupied by Teague prior to the fire.
Harmon then obtained a search warrant and
returned to the scene to verify the VIN. The VIN
matched that of a truck reported stolen in Hot
Springs.
Teague did provide a bill of sale for the vehi-
cle, although the owner of the vehicle continued
to state it had been stolen.
An arrest warrant was issued November 18.
Teague appeared in court November 24. A con-
tinuance was filed on his behalf until December
15.
‘Christmas is Jesus’
to be held at GCC
Glenwood man charged by MCSO with theft by receiving
GLENWOOD — Christmas is Jesus will be
showing one night only, Thursday, December 17 at
6:30 p.m.
Family, friends, and neighbors are invited to the
performance, and are guaranteed to receive a blessing.
Meet the cast, take pictures, and enjoy refreshments
after the performance.2 COMMUNITY
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, December 10, 2015
SENIOR ADULT NEWS
By Mike Prince
BONNERDALE NEWS
By Karroll Morphew
Remember those less fortunate Giving the ‘tall tale’ awards
Hello.
Just a thought … If you were die today, would the
preacher have to exaggerate about how good & car-
ing your life was reflected upon others during the fu-
neral. Don’t think less of yourself, but think of your-
self less this Christmas. Always remember those who
are less fortunate and put a smile on their face by your
gifts & donations.
A patrolman noticed a man who driving erratic, the
patrolman turned on his blue lights. The driver pulled
over, the officer approached the car and observed a
empty whiskey bottle with the top off of it and the
top laying on the front seat. With the smell of alcohol
being very strong, he asked if he had been drinking,
No sir he replied, someone must have left the top off
and I bet you that it just evaporated. Some people
don’t while they are drinking, but will drink while
they are driving.
With gas being at a all time low, but if you’re broke
and out of gas, siphon some from your lawn mower
and make it a point to attend the center and enjoy
these activities:
Monday, December 14, 2015 … A trip to Iron
Mountain, the van will leave at 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, December 15, 2015 … 9:00 a.m. -10:00
a.m. Gail’s Exercise, 12:30 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. distribut-
ing monthly commodities, 12:30 p.m. Council Meet-
ing, 6:00 p.m. Christmas Carol Karaoke Fund Raiser.
Wednesday, December 16, 2015 … 8:30 a.m. –
3:00 p.m. Distributing monthly commodities, 9:00-
9:45 a.m. move with balance exercise, 10:00 a.m.
-??? Bingo, 11:30 a.m. monthly birthday party, Mur-
freesboro is coming to play bingo & play ball after
lunch.
Thursday, December 17, 2015 … 9:00-9:45 a.m.
move with balance exercise, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Chair
volleyball, 10:00-11:00 a.m. Gospel singing also, at
12:30 p.m. we will be giving away our $50.00 door
prize drawing. Mary Nichols won our last $50.00
door prize and Arthur House won the $20.00 Sonic
Senior Challenge, congratulations to both.
Tuesday, December 15, 2015 … Chicken tenders,
Au Gratin potatoes, spinach, sherbet & dinner roll.
Wednesday, December 16, 2015 … Spaghetti with
meat sauce, tossed salad/dressing, fruited gelatin,
wheat roll. Kettle Day: Broccoli & cheese soup.
Thursday, December 17, 2015 … Baked ham,
baked potato with sour cream, sweet potato casserole,
broccoli & cauliflower salad, roll, cherry cobbler/al-
amode.
A $3.00 donation for those over 60 years of age
and $6.00 for those 59 & under. Meals include, skim
milk, coffee, tea, lemonade, & H2O. Say hello to the
cooks, they work hard.
Yesterday the BBB traveled to Murfreesboro but
not to look for diamonds but to seek wins in competi-
tion which they did … 2 wins for us (Travelers) and 1
win for them (Gems).
Our Christmas Black Out Bingo winner this year
will receive a $25.00 gift certificate from Wright’s
Food Center and will be announced on Dec. 16.
There has been some really nice things donated
during December, not only for Christmas but for all
household items & clothing. Our prices are beyond
comparison, shop at the Helping Hand Outlet.
Glenwood Senior Activity Center 229 Betty Street
Glenwood (870) 356-4212 Open Tuesday, Wednes-
day & Thursday 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
POKIN’ FUN
By Doc Blakely
Silver Wings
I never wanted to fly myself, I was forced into it.
Perhaps it was inherited from my Great Uncle Will
who was the first man launched into flight when his
suspenders got caught on a passing fire wagon.
The thing was that I accidently backed into the
professional speaking business. At first I hired a crop
duster to fly me to places not served by major airlines.
I was making my mark speaking at grass fires, goat
roping’s, feeder pig sales and a few other high class
functions. The crop duster finally tired of the grind
and told me, “I’ll stay with you until you are no lon-
ger a danger to yourself or the general public but you
need to buy your own plane.” Then he made a pitch
to sell me the one he was flying, a Cessna Cardinal.
Rumor had it that the Cessna Cardinal only had
one minor flaw, it would “porpoise” on landing, go-
ing first up then down before trying to dive beneath
the surface of the asphalt runway. Cessna put out an
advisory on the Cardinal which was to cut some slots
in the stabilator on the tail section. That fixed the
problem but she got a bad reputation and her value
fell like a spurned lover’s enthusiasm for real com-
mitment. I got her at a bargain price by mortgaging
my hat, house and the family homestead.
This old bird was a four seater, with high wings
and great visibility. It was like flying on a barstool. I
almost always flew alone once I got my license. Peo-
ple don’t seem to want to fly with pilots who are al-
ways joking. I’m serious. But my teen age son, Mike,
and friend, Jim, were crazy about flying and begged
to go with me on a flight somewhere, anywhere. So I
invited the daring duo to go with me to Mena, Arkan-
sas for a Chamber of Commerce speech.
We plotted a direct course to Texarkana. The next
stop would be Mena. I had enough fuel to get there
but barely had the required reserve after landing. I
called Mena airport on the Unicom.
“Airport’s closed,” a voice answered.
“What? I read all the directives and didn’t read
anything about that.”
“Airport’s still closed. They are putting tar on the
runway. Don’t land on the tar or you’ll get tar all over
your tars.”
“I see another plane landing now.”
“He’s landing on the taxi way.”
“Can’t I land on the taxiway too?”
“Yeah, but you’ll have to come in low and slow
and jump over that bulldozer.”
“Why is there a bulldozer on the taxiway?”
“We’re putting in a new water line and don’t want
some idiot to fall in the ditch so we parked it there.”
“I’m speaking at the Chamber Banquet tonight.
I’m in the pattern for a landing on the taxiway.”
“Cleared for landing. Welcome to Mena. I’ll call a
cab for you…if you make it. ” www.docblakely.com
Humorist Doc Blakely is a professional speaker/
writer/musician/rancher from Wharton, Texas. He
has been Pokin’ Fun at himself and life for 40 years.
GLENWOOD
HERALD
Phone: 870.356.2111 • Fax: 870.356.4400
Email: gwherald@windstream.net
Advertising: ads4gh@yahoo.com
Website: www.glenwoodherald.com
Published since February 25, 1926
Successor 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.
Published by Graves Publishing Company weekly each Thursday
at 209 E. Broadway, Glenwood, Arkansas.
P.J. Tracy IV • Editor
Nikkole Vines • Office Manager
Stacy Constantino • Advertising Manager
Mike Wallace • Editor Emeritus
Mike Graves • Publisher/CEO
Periodicals postage paid and mailed
at Glenwood, Arkansas
POSTMASTER:
Send address corrections to
Glenwood Herald
P.O. Box 1130 • Glenwood, AR 71943
USPS 220-180
‘15
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Subscription Rates:
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Glenwood trade area, $47 a year; out-
side Arkansas within the
48 contiguous states, $55 a year.
Rates outside the continental United
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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.
Happy birthday to Whit Smith and grandson Zach-
ary Lee, Dec. 12.
G.W. Owens, 89, of Lake Monticello, Virginia,
died Friday, November 27, 2015. He was born De-
cember, 21, 1925 to John Conley and Mary House
Owens, near Glenwood, and was married to Alice
Hudson Browning Owens. A memorial service was
held at 11 AM, Wednesday, December 2, 2015 in the
Mt. Eagle Baptist Church in Charlottesville, Virginia.
G.W. was predeceased by all six siblings, of whom
the youngest two were J.C. Owens and Mary Lillian
Owens Grice Montgomery. I mention these two be-
cause they were well known in Glenwood. I faintly
remember J.C. but knew Mary Lillian well. The
others were people whom my parents knew well, be-
cause the family lived in the Bonnerdale area many
years ago.
Before Jim retired and we came home to Bonnerd-
ale, G.W. and Alice lived in Glenwood for a time. A
year or so ago they returned for a visit and we got ac-
quainted with them. G.W. and I were related several
generations back up the House Family tree, so it was
a pleasure to meet both of them and learn things about
each family. I had hoped that they would be able to
make another trip to Arkansas so that we could learn
more about each family, but that was not to be. Our
condolences to Alice and their families.
Another bit of information about G.W., his mother
Mary House Owens, planted the magnolia tree in the
Grant’s Chapel Cemetery when she was very young.
That tree is now well over 100 years old, and is the
most beautiful magnolia in this area – in my opinion.
It survived the bad ice storm in 2001 seemingly un-
scathed.
I know nothing much about deer season and hunt-
ing except as a by stander watching a big part of my
family having fun. Here is a report from Jim: “An-
other deer season is about completed. There are a
couple of days during the Christmas holidays, and
bow season runs till February, but for the most part
the pressure is off the deer herd for another year. Ac-
cording to the AGFC count, there has been almost
183,000 deer killed this season.
Our family looks forward to this time of year.
It gives them a chance to get together in the great
outdoors. Not only does our family look forward
to this time together, they bring friends as well. A
special treat for us this year was the presence of our
son’s friends and their sons/nephews from Kentucky.
These young men, along with our granddaughter and
two grandsons, had a good time in the woods just east
of Pigeon Roost Mountain. Four of the five young-
sters killed a deer and the other one got a shot but did
not hit the target.
Several years ago the group started recognizing
the hunters who ‘shoot but miss’ with the ‘tall tale
award’. Each year they have a fun time presenting
the trophy to those that miss. Each hunter that shoots
and misses has to step up and fess up as to just why
they did not make a kill. They then have to sign a
plaque verifying the miss. You should hear some of
the stories that are told. It’s all in fun and really it is
a rite of passage for the youngsters who will soon be
men and women. Karroll and I look forward to this
event each year. What is so pleasing to us is that we
never hear anything negative. There is no fussing and
other nonsense in the group. This is truly a blessing,
and we thank God for the opportunity to share our
home with our children and their friends.
“… The Lord himself shall give you a sign; Be-
hold, a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall
call his name Immanuel.” Isaiah 7:14, KJV See you
next week.
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR POLICY
The Glenwood Herald welcomes letters to the editor addressing any topic of interest to our readers.
To be published, letters must be approximately 500 words or less and include the contact
information and signature of the person writing them. Additionally, letters are published at the
discretion of the editor and publisher, and must not contain obscene or libelous language. Send
your letter by mail to P.O. Box 1130, Glenwood, AR 71943, or email it to gwherald@windstream.net
Week of 12-07-15
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501-653-3204.OBITUARIES/COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 3
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, December 10, 2015
Obituaries
Nellie “Edith” Spencer
Nellie “Edith” Spencer, age 92, of Amity, passed
away on Friday, December 4, 2015.
She was born on March 8, 1923, in Prescott, the
daughter of Harry Tracy Newton and Lena Octavia
Kimbrough Newton.
She is survived by four sons, James Wilder of Am-
ity, Glen Wilder of Amity, Jack Spencer of Clovis,
New Mexico and Steve Spencer of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma; sixteen grandchildren; numerous great-
grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; and her
brother, Boyce Newton of California.
Graveside services were held at 2:00 p,m,, Monday,
December 7, 2015, in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery, near
Prescott, with Bro. Jack Spencer officiating.
Honorary pallbearers were the nurses and staff of
Glenwood Health and Rehabilitation, and Janeice
Caldwell.
Arrangements are under the direction of Davis-
Smith Funeral Home, Glenwood.
Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.
Mabel Lorene Payte Strasner
Mabel Lorene Payte Strasner, age 93, a resident of
Umpire, Arkansas, died Sunday, December 6, 2015, in
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
She was born August 14, 1922 in Bonnerdale, Ar-
kansas.
She is survived by three sons, Donald Strasner of
Umpire, Ken Strasner of Dierks, and Kerry Strasner
of Umpire; six grandchildren; and 15 great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services for Mrs. Strasner were held at 2:00
p.m. Tuesday, December 8, 2015 in the Umpire Free
Holiness Church with Don Vaughn and Jerry Strasner
officiating.
Burial was in the Cedar Hill Cemetery, under the
direction of Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Memorials may be made to the Cedar Hill Cemetery
Association, 236 Krantz Rd., Dierks, AR 71833
You may register on-line at www.wilkersonfuner-
alhomes.com
Harvey Benjamin McGough
Harvey Benjamin McGough, age 76, of Glenwood,
passed away Sunday, December 6, 2015.
He was born on December 11, 1938 at Langley, the
son of Sherman David McGough and Etta Savannah
York McGough.
He is survived by his son, Harvey B. McGough, Jr.
of Escondido, California; two daughters, Glenda Sug-
gs of DeQueen and Patty McGough of Hot Springs;
his brother, Kenneth Lee McGough of Glenwood; and
three grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held at 10:00 a.m. Mon-
day, December 14, 2015 in the Davis-Smith Funeral
Home Chapel, Glenwood with Bro. Bobby Lock of-
ficiating.
Interment of cremated remains will be held at a later
date at the Langley Hall Cemetery.
Guest registry is at www.davis-smith.com.
What’s Going On Around Here
AMITY ADULT EDUCATION
Receive a high school diploma through Ouachita Area Adult Educa-
tion classes. Also offering BSL, college prep, academic basic skills,
computer skills, TEA testing and active learning. Monday and Tuesday
9 a.m.-noon and 3-6 p.m. For more information call 870-342-5374 or
AAE 870-246-1104.
of Christ. There will be 3 shows each night beginning at 6, 7, and 8pm
at the Glenwood First Church of the Nazarene. No addmission fee. For
more information contact Heather Palmer at 870-223-3188.
AMITY COWBOY CHRISTMAS
Sat., December 5, 2015. Good food and entertainment in Amity, Arkan-
sas. CADDO HILLS BAND BOOSTERS
Is holding a fundraising encore night at the McDonald’s in Glenwood
between 5pm to 8pm on December 15th. Everyone is invited to come
eat and enjoy the festivities. We will have live music and a chance to
meet Ronald McDonald. Proceeds go to purchasing new equipment for
the Caddo Hills Band.
THREE RIVERS ART GUILD
Member of Three Rivers Art Guild invites the public to their Arts and
Crafts Show and Sale, Saturday, December 12, 10-4 p.m. at the Glen-
wood Nazarene Church Fellowship Hall. Lots of original and unique
items for your Christmas shopping list. Shop with your local artists and
artisans. GLENWOOD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Christmas is Jesus will be showing one night only: Thursday, December
17, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. Family, Friends, and Neighbors are invited to the
performance. You are Guaranteed to receive a Blessing. Meet the cast,
take pictures, and enjoy refreshments after the performance.
ADDICTION COUNSELING
Narconon can help you take steps to overcome addiction in your family.
Call today for free screenings or referrals. 800-431-1754. FUNDRAISER FOR TY ROWTON!
Wed., December 23 at Chris Elder’s Car Lot 114 Hwy 270 E. Mount
Ida. We will be selling lunches and smoked hams. There will also be
a gun raffle. Come by or call to order lunch. To order a smoked ham
please call before December 21, 2015. Tim Efird • (870) 356-3095 or
(501) 844-0042, Teresa McCarter • (870) 867-2229 or (870) 828-1524,
Brandy Wingfield (870) 867-7467 or Myrtle Parish • (870) 828-1524.
DONATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Ty and Holly Rowton have fos-
tered dozens of children over the years. When these boys and girls need-
ed someone in the worst way, Ty and Holly opened their door, loved and
cared for them. Most went back to their families, some were adopted.
Ty and Holly adopted 3. Ty is going to have major surgery and will be
unable to work for months. Please help raise money for them and their
children. If we can raise one dollar for every time a child has been given
a free ice cream at the Pizza Shack buffet it will be greatly appreciated!
FIRST NORMAN CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING
Ceremony will be held on December 4. A parade will kick off the festivi-
ties at 4 p.m., with the tree lighting following at 5:30 p.m. The event will
be held “weather permitting” according to the official information. The
event is to be held at Ligon Oil, and there will be a 20+ foot tree, a giant
snowman, giant Santa, games and live music at the lighting. The public
is invited and asked to bring lawn chairs. Refreshments will be served.
Children will be able to have their picture made with Santa Claus and the
Grinch will also make an appearance.
ANGEL TREE REGISTRATION FORMS
Angel Tree Registration Forms may be picked up at the Mayor’s Office
or the Courthouse Lobby. For those looking to adopt an Angel……we
will have angels up in Murfreesboro at the following locations: Cash
Saver grocery store, Courthouse lobby, and the City Hall starting on
Tuesday, November 24th and the presents can be turned in to the May-
or’s office no later than Thursday, December 17th.
CHILI COOKOFF FOR BARDWELL FAMILY
Modern Woodman of America will provide a matching grant in the
amount of $2500 for Lauralee Bardwell and family. EAST will be host-
ing a Chili/Soup cook-off and dinner to raise our portion, on Friday,
December 11 at 5:00p.m. The cost to enter the contest is $20. Entries
for the cook-off must be submitted by 4:00 p.m. on the 11th. The soup
and chili dinner will be $5.00 which includes drink. Chili and soup dona-
tions will also be accepted by those who do not wish to enter the contest.
Contact Margaret Sims, Centerpoint EAST teacher for more informa-
tion. 870-356-3612 ext. 248
BETHLEHEM VILLAGE, A LIVING NATIVITY
Come join us December 19 & 20 for Bethlehem Villiage, featuring cast
members from several local churches. This is a walk through interactive
event recreating and celebrating the original Christmas Story and Birth
ANNUAL OUACHITA HILLS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
In Amity, AR “Glory to God in the Highest”Saturday, December 12,
2015 at 7:00 p.m., Amity City Hall. Admission is Free, refreshments
will be served prior to the program. The Ringers of Hope Bell Choir,
Ouachita Hills Chorale, Ouachita Hills String Ensemble and other musi-
cal groups representing a rich variety of talent.
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank each person for their
thoughts, prayers, phone calls and food during our
sorrow. A special thank you to Arkansas Hospice
and to Davis Smith Funeral Home for the care given
to our loved one.
May God bless you!
John C. “Bud” Williams Family
Local teams in tournament action
MAGNET COVE — The Magnet Cove Invitational Senior Basketball Tour-
nament would had the Centerpoint Lady Knights going against the Cutter Morn-
ing Star Lady Eagles in the first round.
The Lady Eagles took an early lead, but the Lady Knights answer would be
to match the Lady Eagles’ three pointers.
Jade Pennington in the first quarter would open up the middle of the Lady
Eagles zone with her quick driving style into the basket. With the inside game
coming from Pennington, the Lady Knights would come up with three three-
pointers in the first half, leading to a halftime score of 32-17 in favor of the Lady
Knights.
In the second half the Lady Knights would find the Lady Eagles zone widen-
ing out to slow down the long balls from flying, but the Lady Knights would find
ways to continue to maintain the large margin on the scoreboard.
By game’s end, Centerpoint would end up with six three-pointers and their
aggressive play would over power the Lady Eagles in the 50-36 win.
The leading scorer for the Lady Knights would be (23) Kiwi Garrison with
14 points, one three-pointer
and words
she would are
go 5 not
of 7 enough,
from the foul line for a 71%
When
completion rate.
choose
our elegant
selection
Round 2 will be
Thursday from
night when
the Lady Knights
will face the host
team of the Magnet of
Cove
Lady
Panthers.
floral arrangements, stand-up
The Centerpoint Knights will go up against the Malvern Leopards on Thurs-
day night at 5:45 PM. wreaths, plants and sprays.
In Sympathy…
New Owner: Autumn Fagan
THE FLOWER SHOP & GIFTS
On the road again
KIRBY — The Caddo Hills Indians fell in the first round of the 2015 Kirby
Senior High Basketball Tournament against the Bradley Bears.
ACROSS
POST
In the second
quarter FROM
the Indians
would OFFICE
out score the Bears two to one and
900 shot,
East Broadway,
Glenwood
(870)356-3527
with a final
just ahead of
the buzzer,
the Indians would take the lead by
two Visit
points.
Facebook page: The New Flower Shop and Gifts
At the closing of the third quarter the Bears would manage to tie the game
up at 32 all. In the fourth quarter with controlling the backboards on both ends
of the court the Bears would prevail the victor 49-40.
Leading scorers for the Caddo Hills Indians would be (20) Hagen Cimino-11
points with three three-pointers and (11) Josh Stone-12 points.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Thursday & Friday
December 10-11
9:00 AM-4:00 PM
Refreshments, Door Prizes &
Drawings Throughout The Day
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employees, or other business with Arkansas Press Services.
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Apply at www.Amerigas.com
For questions, call (870) 845-4171
THE FLOWER SHOP & GIFTS
903 East Broadway • Glenwood • (870) 356-3527
A LADY KNIGHT JUMPER … Lady Knight (11) Shaylie Mount would
come up with three three-points and a single two point basket
for eleven points at the Magnet Cove Senior Invitational Basket-
ball Tournament.
Pharmacy & Your Health
WOODARD DRUG
Wayne Padgett, P.D.
356-2193
Hours: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Mon. – Fri.
8:30 A.M.-12 Noon Sat.
210 E. Broadway, Glenwood
What to do About Sjogren’s
syndrome
Sjogren’s syndrome is an autoimmune disorder that
primarily affectsthe eyes and mouth. An autoimmune
disease is a condition where thebody attacks itself be-
cause it mistakenly believes it is harmful. Thiscondi-
tion more often occurs in women over the age of forty.
It leads to adecreased production of tears and saliva.
The two most commonsymptoms include dry eyes and
dry mouth. The dryness of the mouthmay cause dif-
ficulty speaking and swallowing. Other signs of this-
condition include joint pain, vaginal dryness, dry skin,
swollen glands inthe jaw and near the ears.
Blurry
vision is common, which can lead tovision impairment.
Nonsteroidal
anti-inflammatory
medications
(NSAIDs) such asibuprofen (Advil) and naproxen
(Aleve) can help reduce the pain associatedwith the
condition.
Pilocarpine (Salagen) and cevimeline
(Evoxac) arecholinergic type medications that increase
saliva and tears by acting likethe chemical, acetylcho-
line. They help increase salivation in the mouthand
tears in the eyes4 COMMUNITY
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, Dec. 10, 2015
Trojans take Cossatot, travel to Caddo
KIRBY — The Trojans hosted three Cossatot Eagles teams on
Dec. 1.
In the first game, the Junior Trojans made quick work of the
Junior Eagles.
Carson Garrett led Kirby in the first with six points followed
by Hayden Johnson and Dalton Cox with four each and Jordan
Estrada with a trey. Kirby led 17-2 after one. The Junior Trojans
led 22-5 at the half, 28-13 after three and earned the win, 40-25.
Johnson led Kirby with 13, Cox 10, Garrett 9, Turner 4, Estrada
3, Tucker 1.
The Lady Trojans held the Lady Eagles to single digit scor-
ing in the second game. In the first half, the Kirby girls put in 34
points with Kallee Cowart leading scoring with 12 points. Cossatot
answered with an 11-point half.
The Lady Trojans widened the lead in the second half scoring
21 to Cossatot’s six, winning 55-17.
Cowart led with 18, Smith 13, Anderson 7, White 5, Foshee
and Price 4 each, Crump and Swanson 2 each.
“I thought we played well defensively,” said Lady Trojan
coach Robert Tucker. “The effort was there … we turned them over
a lot, holding them to 17 points, so that tells you a lot about how
we played defensively.”
Tucker also thought the Lady Trojans shot well.
“That’s been one of our problems — consistency, getting points
offensively in the half court [set]. Defensively, it’s been there, turn-
overs and getting points in transition … consistency has just been
a problem.”
In the final game, the Trojans had a 19-point first quarter with
Lee Whisenhunt leading scorers with seven points along with four
each from Carson Smith, Bo Stewart and Spencer Jones. Kirby led
19-7 after one. Whisenhunt added eight in the second toward the
Trojans 13-point quarter and Kirby led 32-18 at the half. The Kirby
boys continued to roll in the second half scoring 18 and 8 to Cos-
satot’s 5 and 9. Kirby won 56-32.
Whisenhunt led Kirby with 19, Stewart 8, Jones 11, Bailey and
Smith 6, Mount and De. Vick 2.
“We played well — it was a good game. We started out slow,
getting down 7-2, and then went on a 16-0 run to finish the quar-
ter,” said Trojan coach Marty Smith. “We just kinda pushed it our
after that. We played hard and pressed well, got the ball inside like
we need to do.”
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on your new heating & cooling
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LM AP
Lan e
M use
Arm an
Pullen
P ersona l Inju ry L a w yers
S O C IAL S EC U RITY
D IS ABILITY
AT CADDO HILLS
The Caddo Hills Indians hosted the Kirby Trojans on Friday,
Dec. 4.
In the Junior girls match-up, the Junior Lady Indians jumped to
a sizable first quarter lead with Tracey Bershers leading for Caddo
with six points and four apiece form Abby West and Taylor Allen.
Caddo led 16-2 after one. The Kirby girls put in four from the
line in the second with the Junior Lady Indians answering with an
18-point quarter with Lilli Hunt leading the way with six. Caddo
led 34-6 at the half.
Caddo added 12 points in the final half while Kirby added ten
and the Junior Lady Indians won 45-16.
Caddo was led by Bershers with 15, Allen 10, Hunt 8, West 6,
Lodez, Fogle and Young 2 each, Phillips 1.
Lyndsie Golden led Kirby with 6, Harmon and Reid 3 each,
Jones and Mount 2 each.
The second game of the night proved to be the closest as the
Lady Indians pulled out the win with two timely free throws in the
final seconds.
In the first, Brooke Mitchell jump started the Kirby girls with
a seven point quarter. Sara Bershers put in five for Caddo. Kirby
led 12-8 after one.
The Lady Indians rallied back in the second behind the scor-
ing efforts of four players with Haley Ortiz putting in three points.
Caddo led 18-17 at the half.
Gracen Smith scored five of Kirby’s 12 third quarter points
with Powell leading the Lady Indians with five third quarter points.
Kirby led 29-26 after three.
The Lady Indians continued to battle throughout the final min-
utes. At the 6:00 minute mark, Bershers sank a trey from the right
perimeter, pulling her team within one, 32-33. Kacie Anderson
continued to score for Kirby in the fourth with eight points. Kirby
led 39-38 with under a minute remaining. With :20 seconds to
play, Kirby was whistled for a foul sending Caddo’s Jordan Powell
to the line for a one-and-one. Powell sank both sides, pulling the
Lady Indians ahead, 40-39. Kirby’s last second efforts were unsuc-
cessful and the Lady Indians earned the win, 40-39.
Bershers led Caddo with 15, Dumont 9, Powell 7, Ortiz 6,
Beggs 3.
Mitchell led Kirby with 13, Anderson 12, Smith 6, Crump 5,
Cowart and York 2 each.
“It’s always a big rivalry game,” said Tucker. “Probably a little
more them for us,” he added. “It should be for us too, but …”
Tucker cited the overall record against Caddo Hill since he
took over as one of the reasons why.
“We’ve kind won the series — haven’t lost too many times,
and when we did, it was over there — three time in sixteen years, I
think, but it’s one of those places that is a tough place to play , and
the crowd was in it — and, as a team, you want that. But I didn’t
feel like the kids stepped up to the challenge — they didn’t play
up to their ability — and Caddo played hard. You can’t take away
anything from them … they were prepared, they made us second
guess our shots, we were unsure, we didn’t force a lot of turnovers
as we usually do and we didn’t get out in transition. They really
slowed us down, and the tempo was in their favor, from the start
to the finish. That’s the way they wanted it, and we couldn’t get it,
so that’s our fault.”
The Lady Trojans missed on 16 foul shot opportunities, and
didn’t “make one outside shot” according to Tucker.
“It was a low scoring game, and when it’s low scoring, it’s not
in our favor, it’s a disadvantage for us. “Night in and night out,
you’re going to have a bullseye on your back, cause people want to
beat you, cause you’ve been up on top — you’re going to get there
best effort every night.”
“Hopefully we learn we can’t go into games overlooking any-
one — I don’t think we stepped up to the challenge as much as they
brought it to us. They were simply more fired up or intense than
we were at the start, and when we figured out it was going to be a
tough game, it was too late.”
“Defensively, if we’re going to struggle shooting the ball,
we’re going to have to create our offense with something in transi-
tion … this loss will hopefully make us tougher and build character.
We’ll see when we step on the floor again.”
In the final game, the Trojans jumped to an early lead with a
nine point quarter from Carson Smith and six from Spencer Jones.
Josh Stone and Hagen Cimino put in three each for Caddo. Kirby
led 20-5 after one. Caddo rallied in the second with a 24-point
quarter behind a 13-point scoring effort from Cimino. Lee Whisen-
hunt and Evan Mount led the Trojans with five and four respec-
tively. Kirby led 32-29 at the half.
In the second half, Kirby gradually pulled away with 8 and 20
point quarters, while Caddo answered with 2 and 13. Kirby won
60-44.
Smith led Kirby with 20, Jones 15, Whisenhunt 14, Bailey and
Mount 4, Stewart 2, Rudolph 1. Smith had two 3-pointers, Bailey
one. Smith shot 6/7 from the line, Mount 4/4, Jones 3/5, Whisen-
hunt 6/11.
Cimino led Caddo with 19, Hulvey and Stone 9, Duggan 4,
Ramey 2, Caldwell 1. Cimino had three 3-pointers, Hulvey two
3-pointers. Cimino shot 4/4 from the line, Stone 5/6, Hulvey 3/6.
“It was a good game for us,” said Smith. “We jumped out on
the early, had them down 17-2, but you know Caddo Hills is going
to come back at home, for sure. They fight.”
“We ended up 3 at half, and kind pushed it out there a little bit
in the second half … but it was a good game, physical. Anytime
these two schools get together, it’s always a good game. They’re a
rival, and always have been.”
The win moves the Trojans to 9-6 on the season, and Smith not-
ed that his son, Carson Smith, was just returning from a foot injury.
Smith said the teams will continue the tradition of playing
when Caddo Hills moves to Class 2A. Smith quipped that Caddo
Hills coach Jason Whitaker told him “it goes a lot deeper than me
or you, doesn’t it?”
“It goes back a lot further than that,” Smith said of the two
teams’ tradition.
BY DANIELLE BROWN
Special to the Glenwood Herald
WE KNOW THE
UNEXPECTED
HAPPENS.
C O LLIS IO N S
A u tom obile
M otorcycle
Tra ctor Tra iler
B oa t
Pedes tria n
Inju ry L a w S ince 1 9 6 2
Do n a ld C. Pu llen , P.A. S ha n n o n M u s e Ca rro ll, P.A.
S herri Arm a n M cDo n o u gh, P.A.
Ha n s E . Pu llen
RETIRED Richa rd S . M u s e, R. K eith Arm a n
W ork ers ’ C om p en s a tion
C on s tru ction A ccid en ts
W ron g fu l Dea th C la im s
A ll O ther Typ e In ju ries
N O REC O V ERY • N O FEE
623-3356 • 1-800-371-3356
SUBMITTED PHOTO
REBOUND … Caddo Hills’ (24) Terrick Hulvey splits two players, including
Kirby’s Lee Whisenhunt for a rebound in the recent 60-44 Kirby victory
at Caddo Hills.
W W W .LM APLAW .C O M
E- M AIL: LM AP@ S W BELL.N ET
L A N E , M U S E , A R M A N , & P U L L E N
201 M a rk et • L a ndm a rk B u ilding • C entra l & M a rk et
P .O . B ox 758 • H ot S prings , A rk a ns a s 71902
FOR MORE TROJANS VERSUS INDIANS PHOTOS, PLEASE SEE NEXT WEEK’S HERALD
No farewell words were
spoken — no time to say goodbye
You were gone before we knew it
and only God knows why
If tears could build a stairway
and memories a lane
I’d walk right up to Heaven
and bring you back again
We love and miss
you so much,
Mom and Dad
Happy Birthday Keith R. Vaughn
December 12, 1965 – January 7, 2004COMMUNITY 5
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, December 10, 2015
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Reader enjoys ‘thankful for’ letters
Dear Editor,
I enjoyed the special section featuring Kin-
dergarten through 6th grade students and their
thoughts about Thanksgiving in a recent issue of
the Glenwood Herald.
May I please say to these students who respond-
ed to the question, “This Thanksgiving, what are
you thankful for?” I read every word, you get it!
Thank you for being thankful to God, your
teachers, your parents and family and to your
church and the people there who love you.
You (and a lot of us) are thankful for this beauti-
ful God-blessed country we live in and the brave
soldiers and others that keep us safe.
And it is obvious that you love your pets! I love
my dog, “Sadie” and my cat “Buddy” too!
Thanks again for telling us what you are thank
for. It was fun to read. I, for one, am very proud
of you.
With love,
June Blackmon
Glenwood, AR
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR POLICY
The Glenwood Herald welcomes letters to the editor addressing any topic of interest to our readers.
To be published, letters must be approximately 500 words or less and include the contact
information and signature of the person writing them. Additionally, letters are published at the
discretion of the editor and publisher, and must not contain obscene or libelous language. Send
your letter by mail to P.O. Box 1130, Glenwood, AR 71943, or email it to gwherald@windstream.net
SUBMITTED PHOTO
FURTHERING EDUCATION … Centerpoint sixth grade gifted and talented (G/T) students recently visited Old Wash-
ington State Park. While there, the students participated in “Trial By Jury” which was a reenactment of an
actual court case in the 1800’s. The field based learning trip was in conjunction to their current study of
“What’s Your Opinion?” The sixth grade G/T students pictured (above, bottom row, L to R): Hayden Rogers,
Juan Perez, Conner Smith and Dathan Vaught; (back row) Ella Spray, Rachel Thomason and Jordyn Cotter.
(Below) Centerpoint ESL staff recently attended the annual ARKTESOL (Arkansas Teachers of English to
Speakers of Other Languages) Conference in Hot Springs. Staff members include (below, L to R): Yoana
Cruz, ESL paraprofessional, Angie Millard, ESL teacher, Gloria Cervellon, ESL parprofessional, Ana Flores,
ESL paraprofessional, Michelle Spray, ESL Coordinator.
Please Be Our Guest at
a Warm Holiday Tradition
Diamond Bank/Nashville Chamber Christmas Coffee
Thursday, December 17th
9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
301 North Main Street
Warm Beverages and Delicious Treats from
the Home Kitchens of our Officers and Staff
Explore the Possibilities
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL
FOR THE GOLFER
ON YOUR
CHRISTMAS LIST?
CHECK OUT
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diamondbanking.com 301 North Main Street Nashville 870-845-1004
WHERE DO I GET MY HERALD?
VISIT OUR PARTICIPATING RETAILERS
KIRBY
AMITY
DAISY
Dunlap Store
Davidson’s Grocery Lakeside Grocery
Sweet Pea’s
Jeremy’s Sport Stop
Kirby Kwick Stop
Langley Store
New Hope One Stop
NEW HOPE
LANGLEY
GLENWOOD
OK Cafe
Woodard Drug
Plyler’s Home Center
Wright’s Food Center
Tiger Mart
Racehorse
Phil’s Pharmacy
Fish Nest
EZ Mart
Buck’s Pharmacy
Big Red
Vik’s Flea Market
Farmer’s
Association Co-Op
And, as always, you can pick up copies of the paper at the Glenwood
Herald, as well copies of our sister publications — the Nashville News,
Murfreesboro Diamond and Montgomery County News
Nike • Puma • Titleist • FootJoy – all marked down.
GCC gift cards make great stocking stuffers and can be
used for golf, pro shop merchandise, or in the restaurant.
COME TRY OUR NEW
SANDWICH LUNCH MENU
*Italian Muffalette* *Fish Tacos*
*Southwest Chicken Flatbread* *Reuben*
*Autumn Berry Chicken Salad* *Chicken Wraps*
Follow us on Facebook for daily specials
Glenwood
COUNTRY CLUB
RESTAURANT
HOURS:
M onday –T hursday 11 a . M .-2 p . M .
F riday 11 a . M . – 8 p . M .
s aTurday 7:30 a . M . – 8 p . M .
s unday 7:30 a . M . – 2 p . M .
584 Hwy 70 E. • Glenwood • 870-356-4422
www.glenwoodcountryclub.com6 CHURCH
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com• Thursday, December 10, 2015
Christmas Joy
BY PASTOR STEVE ELLISON
pastorsteve8800@gmail.com
We have many opportunities for despair.
We read daily of terrorist attacks abroad. We know that even
though they are only occasionally successful, these same terrorists
are feverishly working to do on American soil what they are doing
elsewhere.
Prices outpace wages. Unemployment numbers are high but not
nearly as high as they would be if significant numbers of people had
not given up hope and stopped looking for work. Paradoxically, at
the same time if one is searching for a worker to hire it is difficult to
find someone really willing to work.
Many, if not most of us, deal with a friend or relative who is
addicted to alcohol, prescription drugs, illegal drugs, pornography,
gambling, etc. Racial distrust keeps many of us from being able to
see issues rationally and prevents solutions from being found. Large
numbers in our society have difficulty functioning because of a
struggle with depression.
Crushing debt is crippling every level of government as well
as families. The pressures of materialism surrounding Christmas
and the pressures brought on by family gatherings and work-place
parties create much misery for those already in crisis because of the
problems described above.
But … there is good news — no, great news!
Joy, which is infinitely better than comfort and happiness, can
be found.
The things described above are not the problem. They are
symptoms of the real problem. The real problem is separation from
God.
Mankind is created in the image of God and for fellowship
with God. Certainly the image is marred and corrupted. Our sin
has made the image of God in us virtually impossible to see. The
aforementioned symptoms are indisputable evidence.
Certainly the intended fellowship has been broken. In the most
loving act imaginable, God has made a way for us to be restored to
the relationship for which we were created.
God the Father sent God the Son to earth to live among fallen
creatures, to become one of them. God the Son willingly left His
throne in heaven to be vilely mistreated by those He came to help.
On the cross, Father and Son experienced exactly that which is
mankind’s problem: separation and broken fellowship. The sinless,
innocent Christ’s payment on the cross for our sin made it possible
for us to be restored to right relationship with God, and thus the
ability to have joy.
King David, after repenting of multiple heinous sins, wrote:
“Restore to me the joy of Your salvation” (Psalm 51:12, NASU).
BLOOD CLOT
FILTER PATIENTS
WARNING!
FEARLESS IS
PROTECTING HER
FUNKY SELF
With the card accepted by 90% of doctors and specialists,
you’ve got peace of mind through all her fashion trends.
If you or a loved one had a filter placed and have suffered
from a HEART ATTACK, STROKE, OR A FAILURE IN THE FILTER,
you may have a right to compensation.
CONTACT ARKANSAS MEDICAL
DEVICE ATTORNEY SEAN T. KEITH.
(479) 621-0006 or 1-800-698-3644
www.dangerous-medicines.com
MPI 2940
arkansasbluecross.com
Better
Benefi ts for
Arkansans
on Medicare
Save $$$ on Your Medicare costs
1. You could be eligible for help paying your Part A and B
premium, Medicare co-pays, and deductibles.
2. You could be eligible for help paying your Part D
premium, deductible, co-pays, and do-nut hole.
3. Your Medicare pays for Wellness Exams, gym
memberships, smoking cessation programs and more.
To get the extra help, you must apply.
Call the Choices in Living Resource Center today!
Call now for
more information
GLENWOOD
1-866-801-3435
1 in 4 children in Arkansas don’t know where
their next meal is coming from.
Help feed hungry
children around Arkansas.
Contact the Department of Human Services to see how
your school, government agency or non-profi t can help
feed hungry children in Arkansas.
For more information,
contact State Director, Buster Lackey
1-501-682-8869 or 1-800-482-5850 ext. #28869
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
HERALD
THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND CHURCHES INVITE
OUR VALUED READERS TO ATTEND SERVICES LOCALLY!
CIRCLE CROSS COWBOY CHURCH
Bro. Scott Brown Pastor
9:00 AM
Sunday Mornings
Pike County Fair Grounds
Glenwood, Arkansas
Mending hearts through God’s love
no fencing pliers or staples needed
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.
Bethel Missionary
Baptist Church
Sun. School 10 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m.
Sun. night 5:00 • Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Pastor Keith Shewbert
GLENWOOD
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9 a.m. • Worship 10:15 a.m.
Sun. night 6 p.m. • Wed. night 6 p.m.
356-3133 • 904 Hwy. 70 W
“No perfect people allowed”
To place your local church
information in this space.
Contact the Glenwood Herald
870-356-2111
Email: ads4gh@yahoo.com
Mt. Pisgah
Missionary 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.
Abundant Faith Ministries
Life Change Happens Here
606 Tennessee Street • Glenwood
Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Reaching the Generations
Pastor Richard Mohlenhoff
(870) 356-9090
Grace Baptist Church
519 Hwy 70 East • Glenwood
Sunday School – 9 a.m.
Worship Service – 10 a.m.
Sunday Night – 6 p.m.
Wednesday Night – 6 p.m.
Pastor James Owens
Ouachita Mountain
Spring Water Co.
Glenwood, AR • (870) 356-3196
1-800-664-3881
356-4795
WELCOME
to our Faith Community!A TO Z KIDS NEWS 7
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, December 10, 2015
bowling word find
A Z
TO
Kids News
Bowling is a sport in which two or more play-
ers roll a ball down an alley and try to knock
down the 10 pins at the end. Bowling is a
recreational activity and a professional sport,
as well as an Olympic event. The history of
bowling dates back to the Ancient Egyptians
and Romans. Artifacts of games very similar
to bowling today have been discovered in Circle the answers to the equations on the pins.
those regions. Bowling became very popu-
lar in Britain in the 1300’s. During King Henry
VIII’s reign, bowling was a very popular sport
at court. When the sport made its way to the
U.S. colonies, it was called nine-pin. By the
1800’s, nine-pin had been banned by law
due to its association with gambling. Shortly
after this, a tenth pin was added; the game
was renamed bowling; and the sport contin-
ued its evolution. In 1895 in the United States, 1) 7
2) 5
3 =
the rules of the game were standardized, and
the American Bowling Congress was formed.
Major bowling events, such as tournaments,
came about after this standardization. Wom-
en began playing in tournaments in 1917. In
1959, the Professional Bowlers Association
was formed and began touring. The object
of the game of bowling is to score points by
knocking over a set of 10 pins at the end of a
bowling lane. The more pins you knock down,
the more points you score. A single bowling 3) 2
3 =
4) 16
lane is usually made of wood and is about
three and half feet wide and 60 feet long. Most
bowling balls are made from urethane, plas-
tic, and resins and can weigh anywhere from
six pounds for kids up to 16 pounds for adults.
The number of players in professional games
is 3-6 per team, while recreational bowlers
can have as many bowlers per game as the
alley can accommodate. A game is made up
of 10 frames, or turns, per bowler with two
passes per frame. During the tenth frame,
a third pass is allowed if a strike or spare is
made. A strike is when a player knocks down
all 10 pins in one pass, while a spare is when
a player knocks down all the pins at the end of
the second pass. The highest possible score
Across Clues:
in a 10-frame game is 300.
tenpin math
+ –
x _..
Alley, Ball, Bowling, Foul,
Frame, Green, Gutter,
Lane, Ninepin, Pins, Shoes,
Spare, Strike, Tenpin,
Turkey
2 =
4 =
bowling
crossword
color 1. You must wear special ______ to bowl.
of pins that are used to bowl.
it! 3. 7. Number
_____ VIII loved the game of bowling.
Math Ans:
(1)10 (2)3
(3)6 (4)4
8. When you roll three strikes in bowling.
9. What is the highest score possible?
Down Clues:
2. When a player knocks down all the pins in
two passes.
4. What was bowling called previously?
5. When a player knocks down all the pins in
one pass.
6. The ball can go where if a bowler rolls it
incorrectly?
Crossword
Ans: Across-1)
shoes 3)ten 7)
Henry8)strike
9)three hun-
dred Down-2)
spare 4)nine-
pin 5)strike 6)
gutter
a special thank you to all our sponsors!
ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS CONCERNING THIS PAGE, CALL A-Z KIDS NEWS • LINDA MORGAN @ 770-536-6375
COMPARE OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
JOHN PLYLER
SINCE
1946
COMPLETE LUMBER & HOME CENTER
GAS & ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
*** WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL***
MONDAY-SATURDAY
7 A.M.-6 P.M.
356-3312 • GLENWOOD, AR
101 W. BROADWAY
Exxon Mobil Corp.
555 Highway
8 East • Amity
(807) 867-2009
• Auto
• Home
• Business
• Life
306 E. BROADWAY • GLENWOOD • 356-3422
GLENWOOD AUTO SUPPLY
326 N. 1 ST ST.
(NEXT TO H&R BLOCK)
(870) 356-3414
or (870) 356-2118
SERVING THE
AREA SINCE
1951
Located In
Glenwood,
Arkansas
Phone:
(870)
356-4511
870-356-3953
www.glenwoodliving.net
Compliments of:
100 E.
Cassady
Nashville
(870)
845-1455
WE’RE CHICKEN
CERTIFIED SENIOR & DESIGNATED APPRAISERS
ARKANSAS CERTIFIED GENERAL APPRAISERS
HOPE TRACTOR, INC.
3021 Hwy. 29 N
870-777-3401
www.hopetractorsuzuki.com
John W. Yeargan, Jr.
GLENWOOD
Attorney at Law
(870)
356-4488 “Supporting Education”
“QUALITY SECOND TO NONE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.”
870-867-4910
Hwy. 27 North
Nashville
In the Community … All Along
741 South Drive, Mount Ida, AR 71957 Hours of operation:
PHONE 870-867-2156
www.mountida.com/MCNH
• Sat 4 PM-9 PM
• Sun 11 AM-3 PM
• Tues-Fri 11 am-9 pm
870-845-3335
COWLING
GLENWOOD EQUIPMENT TITLE
COMPANY
1674 HWY 70 W.
GLENWOOD
(870) 356-2741
New Vehicle Sales 800-939-6579
Pre-Owned Sales 888-547-3820
Service 800-254-6676
4201 Central Ave., Hot Springs
203 SOUTH MOUNTAIN • AMITY
870-342-9551
RAY ROGERS
214 N. First Street • Glenwood
(870) 356-3196
TIMBER CO.
1400 S. 4th St. • Nashville
(870) 845-1540
211 Missouri St. • Dierks
(870) 286-2001
1400 E. 3rd • Hope
(870) 777-5729
S outhern 602 Hwy 27 South
G lass & Nashville, AR
M irror 870-845-2121
LAND/TIMBER ACQUISITION “Customer Satisfaction — Priority One”
& CONTRACT LOGGING Insured & Bonded • Auto & Residential
STACY SMITH, OWNER
TOLL-FREE (800) 582-4631
City Plumbing
Heating & Electric
584
Hwy. 70 E.
Glenwood
(870)
356-4422
www.glenwoodcountryclub.com
100 W. Main St.
Murfreesboro • 870-285-4121
FORD • LINCOLN
COMPLIMENTS OF:
ALTON BEAN TRUCKING CO.
301 E. BROADWAY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NURSING HOME
1710 South 4 th Street
Nashville • (870) 845-1881
870-867-2755
Mount Ida, AR
3571 Hwy 270 E. • Mount Ida
(870) 342-5210
At:
LAKE OUACHITA 3529 Located
Hwy 270 E.
ONE STOP
Gwinn’s Boat Repair
& Sales, Inc.
JEREMY’S
SPORT STOP
OUACHITA MOUNTAIN
SPRING WATER CO.
1-800-664-3881
(870) 356-4795
4402 S. LAKE DR. HWY 59 TEXARKANA, TX
www.claytohomestexarkana.com
Jim Fryar’s Heat
& Air Conditioning
318 3rd St. Hot Springs, AR 71913
501-623-3325 • 501-922-3325
Email: cityplumbing@sbcglobal.net
www.cityplumbingandelectric.com
R. Meeks
Construction, Inc.
Randy Meeks
870-223-1667
501-516-0187
Explore the Possibilities
Call Us Today!
870-356-2121
www.diamondbanking.com8 CLASSIFIEDS
Glenwood Herald/Montgomery County News • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, December 10, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS
870.356.2111 (Glenwood)
870.867.2821 (Mount Ida)
for Rates, Dates or
Questions
actionrealtyar.com
870-867-2000
ON MUDDY CREEK – Here is a nice 2.91 acres that joins the Ouachita National Forest on 2 sides.
It also has Muddy Creek on 1 side with the County Road on the other side. The property is located
north of Story, Arkansas and is about 1⁄4 mile off of 27 North. It has electricity available and would
be a great spot for a weekend place or a hunting camp. $22,000.
#A-3951
SPECTACULAR PROPERTY – This is a “wow” property for the money. It is a mobile home but
you would never know it. 2/3 bedroom and 2 full baths. Everything just completely remodeled and
new. The home has new cabinets, new floors, new bathrooms, new paint, new siding, new HVAC,
new shop buildings, and a very strong well. Two great gardens that will fill up a pantry. It has a
whole house standby generator. Large deck and front porch. 25 x 30 RV storage. 18 x 35 shop
building with a carport attached. Just half mile to Lake Ouachita boat ramp. Joins OuachitaNa-
tional Forest. Hurry Hurry!! Priced at $95,500.
#MH-3953
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT CONT. SERVICES CONT.
FOR SALE – 3 bdrm./ 2ba.
doublewide on 5 acres. 479-
646-1205.
G19-tfc
* * * MOVE IN
SPECIALS!! Carrie’s Dog House
& Spa Therapy
FOR SALE – 2br/1ba home
for rental property in Mount
Ida. Call (870) 867-2897.
M44-tfc
* * *
HOUSE FOR SALE – 2br./1ba.
with 3+ acres in Amity, AR.
2 septic & 2 water hookups,
storm cellar, city gas/water,
newly remodeled. $55,000.
Call or text 870-828-9240.
G50-4tp
LAND FOR SALE
7.4 acres 4 miles East of
Glenwood on Baker Rd.
$27,000. Large spring-fed
pond. Call 870-356-3731.
G49- 6tp
FOR RENT
Village Apartments
NOW HAS VACANCIES
Available NOW!
Glenwood, 2br. apt.
w/garage.
Call 623-980-8636.
G44-tfc
For Rent
1 room cabins. Glenwood
city limits, utilities
included, deposit required,
singles 45+. $425 monthly.
870-356-3303
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 & Garbage
Security Deposit is required
Caddo Creek Apartments
526 West Main,
Norman, AR.71960
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
Heather Neel
Resident Manager
(870)334-2398
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
& EMPLOYER
Hearing Impaired may call
(501) 666-2823, Ext. 44
Northside Apartments
822 Smokey Bear Lane
Glenwood, AR 71943
* 2 bedroom unit
* Water, sewer & trash paid
* Rent based on income
* On Site Manager
* Energy Efficient
For application or additional
information call or come by office
Mon.-Fri. 10am.-2pm.
Mary Montgomery
Resident Manager
(870) 356-4663
TDD (501) 666-2823 ext. 44
821 Logan Gap Rd.
Mount Ida, AR
Pick up & drop off service
available for Glenwood, Mt.Ida, &
Norman areas.
MOBILE HOME LOT FOR
RENT – Quiet lot for rent in
city limits of Glenwood 1811
Stardust Drive. Call 501 749
5999.
G46-5tp
* * *
FOR RENT-2br/ba mobile
home central heat/air, all elec-
tric, covered porch, and very
clean. In Mount Ida $400 mth/
dep. (870) 867-3713. M49-tfc
* * *
FOR RENT-Nice 2 bdrm
house with all appliances. Call
(501) 282-4703.
M46-4tp
* * *
FOR RENT-Very nice 3
br/2ba with new appliances
and washer and dryer. Call
(501) 282-4703.
M46-4tp
SERVICES
Jerry’s Storage
Boat • RV • Mini
Carport & Enclosed
7 sizes 5’ x 15’ up to 12’ x 34’
870-223-3737
Hwy. 70 East, Glenwood
Farmer’s Tree Service
Complete tree service
Stump grinding
Senior Citizens & Vets
Discount
Bucket truck • Fully insured
We accept credit cards
870-356-4872 • 888-817-4872
Storm season is here, you may
have hail damage & not know
it. For FREE roof inspection
or estimate call Greg.
Quality work & service after the sale.
Specializing in new
construction, reroofs –
metal or shingles.
22 years of experience !
Greg (870) 356-8934
FOWLER SELF
STORAGE
Units available now!!!
Call 870-356-4848.
Check out
fowlerauctioneers.com.
Brush Regularly
Next Appointment
Right now
Chimney cleaning, stainless steel
chimney caps & fireplace grates
installed & carpet cleaning.
Serving Arkansas since 1980
This space just $12
in 2 newspapers- Glenwood Auto Supply
870 – 867 – 2728
326 N. 1 st St.
(Next to H&R Block)
870-356-3414
or 870-356-2118
Serving the area since 1951
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.
G45-4tp
* * *
FOR SALE – Arkansas State
flag & Confederate Flag
(5’x8’) both are new never
flown. Too large for my poles.
$100 each. Call 318-267-
7205.
G43-tfc
* * *
FOR SALE- Sweet Potatoes.
60¢ per LB. or $20 for a 20lb
box. 1667 Hwy 70E., Glen-
wood. 870-828-2374.G50-2tp
* * *
FOR SALE-Two 20 gallons
propane tank (870) 867-2627.
M50-1tp
YARD SALES
AALB 59 McGrew’s
HELP WANTED
OFFICE MANAGER
North Pike County Rural
Water is accepting applications
for an Office Manager.
DUTIES INCLUDE – Accounts payable, Accounts
receivable, payroll, monthly, quarterly, & annual
payroll reports. Budget with quarterly budget
updates sent to RDA. Monthly reports for Board
Meetings.Knowledge of accounting principles
helpful. Microsoft, Excel and Word. Pay starts at
$24,000 (depending on experience) with benefits.
Send Resume: Board P.O. Box 40 Kirby, AR 71950
(870) 398-6262
Mike Thew Carpentry
(870) 867-2863
(870) 490-0329
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.
SERVICES – I am looking for
small houses to clean, no pets
please. I have over 30 years
janitorial experience. Mount
Ida area only, please. Call or
text 479-234-1011 for more
information.
M50-4tp
HELP WANTED
SUPPORTED LIVING: – Vari-
ous work schedules are avail-
able now. Will work with adults
with developmental disabilities
in their home setting, on daily
living skills. Excellent oppor-
tunity for a responsible per-
son. All candidates must be
able to pass criminal records
background check, pre-em-
ployment drug test and provide
proof of high school diploma
or equivalency.
E.O.E. Ap-
plications may be completed
at HCCC Inc. 1577 Hwy. 371
West, Nashville, AR 71852.”
G31-tfc
* * *
HELP WANTED – Howard
County Children’s Center is ac-
cepting applications for a Con-
troller. Qualifications: Bach-
elor’s Degree in Accounting,
two or more years of hands on
accounting experience, super-
visory skills, proficient in Micro-
soft Excel and Microsoft Word.
Send Resume: Attn. Tim Freel,
P.O. Box 836, Nashville, AR
71852.
G48-3tc
* * *
HELP WANTED- In home
health care workers needed
for two disabled adult males in
Story area. Must be able bodied
and dependable pays $11.60-
$12.00 per hour with benefits.
(501) 440-2473.
M49-3tp
* * *
Maintenance Specialist, Sal-
ary: $25,268, Location: Daisy
State Park, Kirby, AR, Closing
date: 12/11/2015. Performs
both skilled & non-skilled
maint. duties, including carpen-
try, electrical, plumbing, clean-
ing, grounds keeping, trash
removal, vehicle maint. & other
duties as assigned. Assists in
the supervision & training of
seasonal employees, commu-
nity service workers & volun-
teers involved in park maint.
projects. Must be able to work
in inclement weather, traverse
rough terrain, lift up to 50 lbs.,
& work a flexible schedule, in-
cluding weekends & holidays.
Valid driver’s license required.
Paid holidays, annual & sick
leave, health insurance & re-
tirement pension. Minimum
qualifications: high school di-
ploma/equiv.; plus 1 yr. experi-
ence or training in the building
construction trades, general
building maint., or in the repair
or maint. of mechanical equip-
ment. Applications accepted
online ONLY:
www.arstate-
jobs.com.
G50-1tc
* * *
HELP
WANTED-Mountain
Harbor Facilities Management
Dept. is looking for an individual
that isn’t afraid of hard work or
working in bad weather. Must
have a valid driver license,
clean driving record and be
able to pass a mandatory drug
screening. Available immedi-
ately. Call for directions only
870-867-1213 ask for Vivian or
Chuck.
M50-1tp
* * *
FOR SALE – ‘11 Ford F150
Platnium 4 door, loaded, 1
owner. Must see! Call Lisa at
870-223-1788.
G50-1tc
* * *
FOR SALE – ‘13 Toyota High
Lander. 1 owner 4×4 village
car, like new. Call Lisa at 870-
223-1788.
G50-1tc
* * *
FOR SALE – ‘15 Jeep Wran-
gler. 4K miles, hard top,
deploying running boards.
$29,900. Call Keith at 501-
276-9774.
G50-1tc
* * *
FOR SALE – ‘06 Mercury
Mountaineer. Loaded, 1 own-
er, nav, 4×4, leather, 3rd row
seat. Special! $9,800. Call
Lisa at 870-223-1788.
G50-1tc
ADVERTISE….
IT WORKS!!!!
In Business 25 years
FREE Estimates
Building • Repairs • Home
Improvements • Remodeling
Carpentry and Decks
GARAGE SALE – Norman
Storage units 10 am- 3pm on
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Come do some Christ-
mas shopping. New stuff
“cheap”.
M50-1tp
FOR SALE – ‘10 Lin. Town
Car SIG Limited. Excellent
cond. Call KT at 501-276-
9774.
G50-1tc
* * *
FOR SALE – ‘14 Ford F-150
Crew 4×4 reg. cab STX hard
to find. Low miles, perfcet
cond. Call Lisa at 870-223-
1788.
G50-1tc
* * *
FOR SALE – ‘05 Dodge Dako-
ta Club Cab SLT. 70K miles,
special price. $9,950. Call
Keith at 501-276-9774.
G50-1tc
Auction Service AALB 512
870-356-3029 Kenny & Kenny Ray McGrew 870-356-2103
McGrew Auctions “Just a “BID” better”
N. C. & C.
Nowlin Concrete & Construction
Russell & Cindy Nowlin
AUTOMOBILES
Very nice 3bdrm/2ba house
with all new appliances and
washer and dryer.
OUACHITA CLEANING CO.
Glenwood Herald &
Call for appointment please
to protect our young and
elderly customers.
Nice 2 bdrm house with all
appliances.
Northside Apartments is an
equal opportunity provider
Montgomery County News
“Have them groomed
right=Protection
for life”
Nice 1 bdrm house with
washer/dryer.
Call (501) 282-4703
Why Apartment Living?
Weigh the Options – We
have:
All Electric Energy Efficient
Apts.
(No Gas bill and lower Elec-
tric bill than most mobile
homes)
No water bill (included)
Central Heating & Cooling
Refrigerator & Range
Mini-Blinds
Security 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.
Grooming & Boarding
870-867-7871 or 870-867-2076
MISC.
concrete finishing • dirt
work • painting • pres-
sure washing • no job
too big or too small
1357 Owley Rd
Mount Ida, AR 71957
Russell Nowin (870) 490-2245
Cindy Nowlin (479) 886-4633
LOOKING FOR A NEW CHALLENGE?
WANT TO WORK FOR A GROWING COMPANY?
NEED COMPETITIVE PAY AND FULL BENEFITS?
SageVFoods is hiring for the following positions:
LEAD MACHINE OPERATORS – LITTLE ROCK AR
INDUSTRIAL MAINT. TECH – LITTLE ROCK AR
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR – LITTLE ROCK, AR
QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIAN- STUTTGART AR
All jobs require at least one yr. of experience in the position listed in a
manufacturing setting
Please send resumes to: jobs@sageVfoods.com
www.Sagevfoods.com • No phone calls accepted. An EOE
i’s Ultimate Studio
m
e *Dance Lessons *
ng
I
*Party Planning *
*Birthday Parties *
Tanning*
*Photography*
Located at 205 East Broadway (across from Woodard Drug)
Call or come by and check us out!!
870-828-8874 or 870-356-8920
FOR RENT
Older home 3bdr./1ba. available after Thanksgiv-
ing. Countryhome located off Hwy 8 near Center-
point School. Must have refrences, no inside pets.
501-622-8555.
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(Covers all four area newspapers)
NASHVILLE NEWS
MURFREESBORO DIAMOND
GLENWOOD HERALD
MONGONTMERY COUNTY NEWSCOMMUNITY 9
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, December 10, 2015
ATTENTION CROP FARMERS~RANCHERS & INVESTORS
469± AC. & EQUIP.
AUCTION
SATURDAY DECEMBER 19th @ 10AM
3984 FM 1398 Hooks, TX 75561
LIVE on LOCATION with ONLINE BIDDING for Equip.
Offering this beautiful Crop Farm in 3 Tracts, Any Combination and
in it’s Entirety. Plus a 2± Building Lot on FM 1398 with Utilities.
(Tract 1) 92.00± Ac. Prime level Tillable Acres currently has water
well access. This tract will have 30’ Easement from Silver Lake Rd.
through the Tracts 2 & 3 if it is bought separate.
(Tract 2) 259.02± Ac. with Pivot Irrigation System, Approx. 240±
AC. is irrigated with this system. This tract has 2 Wells.
The 2 Irrigation Pumps and Diesel Tanks will be offered separate
for delayed pickup if sold to other than land buyer.
(Tract 3) 118.14± Ac. all but 14.52 Ac. ± can be farmed, this tract
has several springs the owner says. The tract does not have any
water wells but when I visited this property during the drought the
springs were wet at ground level which could be a possible water
source. This prime crop land is rich, level and ready to grow.
Tract 4) A Prime Level 2± Ac. Building Lot on FM 1398 adjacent to
3984 only 4.5 miles north of I-30 with Electric and Water Utilities
quality country living close to Hooks and Texarkana, we may have
a lot added by the Loves truck Stop by auction time.
Equipment & Misc. List 4520 John Deere Tractor (rebuilt engine&
trans) * Case 2870 Tractor (new engine and clutch) 280hp * IH 244 4×4
Tractor 30 hp *92 IH 2 Ton Truck Single Axle Diesel Air, 43,000± mls. * 68
Dodge 2 Ton * 72 GMC 2 Ton Dump Truck * (2) 4′′ Water Pumps with
Deutz Diesel 1 has 292 Hrs, and 1 has 1 Hr. *8” Water Pump Diesel 3165
Hrs. * 45′ Great Plains Planter Drill on 71/2 Spacing * 24′ Amco Tandem
Disc * 36′ Amco F15 Tandem offset Disc * 42′ Wil-Rich Cultivator * 24′
Marlis Grain Drill Several * 28’ John Deere 710 Planter * Several Hydraulic
Row Markers * Portable Comm. 250 CFM Air Comp. w/JD Diesel * Carry-
All * Essick Cement Mixer * Pea Sheller * Ingersoll Rand Air Compressor
on Trailer w/ 4 cylinder Wisconsin Engine * 4×6 Single Axel Tilt Trailer
*50′′ Shop Fan * Portable Air Conditioner 36,000/60,000 Carrier Unit * Cab
ROPs for Bobcat * 6′ Bush Hog * RTS 50 Tiller (new) * New 4′′ Water
Pump Exhaust Hoses with quick connect 25’ * (2) 1500 Gal. Water Tanks *
Bradford Grain Cart Gravity Flow * Eddins Grain Cart w/ Auger and Eddins
Gravity flow grain cart SS# 6512 Mdl. 77350 * 300 Bushel Seed Tender w/
Auger and Electric Motor * Great Plains 36′ Planter * 30′ IH 800 Planter
(parts)* (4) Heavy Duty Military Caddy Trailers * Levi Plow * Several Mili-
tary Trailers * old Asphalt Lay Down Machine been setting a while * 8 Row
Hipper *Archer Water Well Drilling Machine on Chevy Truck * (2) new
Cummins 5000 Watt Generators * Honda 3000 psi Pressure Washer (new)
* Citation Hot Water Washer * Clark Electric 2000 Band Saw * Electric
Wire Stripper * Presshear #10 Iron Worker made by Lehman Inc. Robinair
Freon recover Machine * 20 KW Generator with JD Diesel Engine * 10 KW
Generator *Lincoln 225 Stick Welder * 1964 OLDS Cutless Convertible
project car runs and more.
Real Estate TERMS; (Tracts 1-3) $20,000 Per Tract Down & (Tract 4)
$5,000 down day of Auction in the form of a cashiers check or pre-
approved certified funds, balance due at closing, closing with 30 days, 10%
Buyers Premium, title insurance and warranty deed furnished at closing.
Pre Auction offers welcome. Texas Real Estate Broker; Mike Kelly, Legacy
Group LLC. of Texarkana TX. Personal Property TERMS; Full payment
day of auction in cash or pre-approved check with bank letter if not known.
10% Buyer Premium, Auction day Announcements take precedence.
Caddo Hills Band
Boosters will hold a fundraising
encore night at the McDonald’s in Glenwood
between 5-8pm on December 15th. Everyone is invited
to come eat and enjoy the festivities. We will have live
music and a chance to meet Ronald McDonald. Proceeds
go to purchasing new equipment for the Caddo Hills Band.
TX LIC. 16430
Come by and check out our
Christmas Sale
Everything 50% Off!
Through December 24 th
All Fall & Christmas Items
G ift items includinG purses , wallets ,
jewelry , scarves , anGels , picture
frames , teacher Gifts , roosters ,
candles , candle holders ,
& i nspirational Gifts .
BEST OF ALL
GIFT WRAPPING IS FREE!
Woodard Drug
210 E. Broadway – Glenwood
(870) 356-2193
FLOYD SCANTLING & SON
WATER WELL DRILLING
Pumps Sales & Service
State Licenced – Bonded
(870) 867-3655 Mt. Ida
Ditch Witch
(870) 356-4331 Glenwood
Ditching Service
Charles Scantling
Owner
(888) 814-9612 Toll Free
P.O. Box 605
Mount Ida, AR
71957
Mark’s Auto Body LLC
Paint
Collision
Body
Repair
Quality work • Insurance Claims Welcomed
115 Palestine Road between Salem & Kirby
Call Mark Ligon 870-356-8583
GLENWOOD
HERALD
870-356-2111
gwherald@windstream.net
SUBMITTED PHOTO
FORMER LOCAL RETURNS FOR BOOK SIGNING … Arkansas author Katie L. Hughes (above center) graced the Bainum Library & Learning Center with her
presence on Sat., November 14, 2015. She signed and presented her book ‘A Mighty Fortress’, book 3 in the Angelic Warrior Triology. “For those
of you who did not attend you missed a great visit with Katie — she is a fun person to visit and talk with. Thank you Katie, we appreciate you,” said
librarian Marge Melichar.
Hughes returns home for book signing
BY CHRISTINA THOMSON
Bainum Library Volunteer
GLENWOOD — On November 14 local Glenwood author Ka-
tie L. Hughes, creator of the Christian fiction trilogy “Angelic War-
riors,” held a book signing at Bainum Library and Learning Center.
The event was organized by head librarian, Marjorie Melichar.
The first book in the series, “A Mighty Warrior,” was awarded
with the Next Generation Indie Book Award in 2014. Hughes second
of the series, The Might of Darkness, was published on June 25,
2014. The final work of the trilogy, A Mighty Fortress, was published
on August 4, 2015. Since her books have been published copies of
the trilogy have found their way into thousands of households.
Having been born in Glenwood, Hughes holds distinction as a lo-
cal author. She has been living in Fort Worth, Texas for that last 20
years.
Jumping from Glenwood to the sixteenth largest city in the United
States is a transition some might find a bit daunting but by her writ-
ing Hughes makes it work. She still even finds time to enjoy many
hobbies which including traveling, reading and writing.
Hughes returned to her home town for the book signing address-
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS
DOMESTIC RELATIONS DIVISION
FAITH DANIELLE FORD
PLAINTIFF
VS.
NO.55DR-2013-30.1
CHRISTOPHER CARROLL FORD
ANN SANDERS
DEFENDANT
INTERVENER
WARNING ORDER
To: CHRISTOPHER CARROLL FORD
You are hereby notified that ANN SANDERS, whose attorney
is JANA BRADFORD. P.O. Box 2248, Glenwood, AR 71943, has
filed a Motion to Intervene and For Grandparent’s Visitation Rights
and Brief in Support Thereof herein against you, a copy of which
Motion and Summons shall be delivered to you or your attorney
upon request.
You are also notified that you must appear and defend by filing
your Answer or other responsive pleading within thirty (30) days
of the date of the first publication of this Warning Order; and in the
event of your failure to do so, judgment by default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the Motion as circumscribed
by the laws of this state.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and
seal as Clerk of the Court on this, the 30th day of November, 2015.
Sabrina Williams, Circuit Court Clerk
(G50-2tc, 179w)
ing her trilogy. All three books in the Angelic Warriors trilogy were
available at a cost of ten dollars each. When Hughes wasn’t signing
books, she was talking to her fans about her writing process and the
plot of her current works.
She told her fans the books follow the Foster family. In the first
book, one of the three Foster children is dying of cancer which sends
the two other children, Josh and Emily, into depression. She told
how she included such an event in the story in order to add emotion
and character depth. This enlivens the characters by having the two
children go through sadness upon hearing that their sibling is fight-
ing a deadly illness.
Hughes also told her fans about the naming process for her liter-
ary characters. She stated that she has a book full of names from
different countries which she often refers to in development. She
said that she always tries to find a name that describes her characters
personality, using her character Analise as an example.
Analise, as it turns out, is a Latin word meaning grace or devotion
to God. A wonderful name to use for a graceful angel.
Hughes held a photo shoot with her fans in the library near the
signing table, along with her books and standing beside those pres-
ent. At the conclusion of signing Hughes left the library with an air
of confidence, cardboard box of books in hand, a confident smile on
her face and headed back out to Texas.
We hope to see her again soon and were glad she could make the
trip back to her roots.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PIKE COUNTY, ARKANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BOB G. HUBIER, DE-
CEASED
NO.55PR-15-54
NOTICE
Last Known Address of Decedent: Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Date of Death: December 17, 2014
An Instrument dated June 25, 2008, was on the 10th day of
November, 2015, admitted to probate as the Last Will of the above
named decedent. A contest of the probate of the Will can be effected
only by filing within the time provided by law a Petition for an Or-
der revoking or modifying the Order admitting the Will to probate,
and delivering a copy of such Petition to the undersigned attorney
for the estate of the decedent at the address hereunder shown.
This Notice first published the 10th day of December, 2015.
Carolyn J. Clegg, Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 1029
Magnolia, AR 71754
(G50-2tc, 149w)10 COMMUNITY
Glenwood Herald • Online at www.swarkansasnews.com • Thursday, December 10, 2015
SCENES FROM AMITY
COWBOY CHRISTMAS
THANK YOU …
to all the volunteers, donors,
buyers and attendees that par-
ticipated in the Eighth Annual
Amity Cowboy Christmas. A
parade at noon December 5th
kicked off this beautiful, sun-
filled afternoon. Vendors lined
the city square along with a
live nativity scene, food, mu-
sic, games, activities and San-
ta giving out gifts.
The City Hall held the silent
auction, photographer, food,
musicians and the presentation
of the winners in this year’s
coloring contest.
Thank you all so much for
your support, we are blessed.
The money raised will make
a Merry Christmas for needy
children.
AMITY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Come to Chester’s for live
music in a family setting
Friday, Dec. 11 • 5:00-7:00 P.M.
Charlie & Brittany Hunt
with Josh O’Neal
Traditional Christmas,
Rock & Country
Jerry Roberston
Classic Country
& Gospel
GREAT PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY VALUED
OVER $ 700 00 INCLUDING CITGO GIFT CARDS
Must be present & 18
years of age to win …
only 1 prize per family
Citgo Racehorse
(870) 356-2922
Chester’s Chicken
(870) 356-6002
420 N. 1st St. • Glenwood