Robert Stamps See who else is dressed up on 1B wins this week! ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN

75¢ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 SERVING DREW COUNTY SINCE 1870 Drew County NAACP holds annual Freedom Fund Banquet

BY MELISSA ORRELL try Ministry. The ministry was born to appreciate life and value what he [email protected] in 2009 of the desire of the Revival or she has.” Center to serve the community in a Sherry’s favorite quote by an un- Citizens, politicians and honor- tangible way. known author says it all. ees fi lled the University of Arkan- “A church in the heart of the “If you want to touch the past, sas Monticello’s Gibson Center community with the communi- touch a rock. If you want to touch Green Room Friday night, Nov. ty at heart,” is the church’s motto the present, touch a fl ower. If you 1, dressed in their best to attend and shows with the work they have the National Association for the done. The pantry is open bi-week- want to touch the future, touch a Advancement of Colored People, ly and serves approximately 300 life.” Drew County Branch, Number families per month and was recent- Wilmer native and winner of 6042 annual Freedom Fund Ban- ly selected to administer the Feed the Milken Educator Award, Tasha quet. America mass food giveaways. The Webb. The theme for this year’s Drew pantry also serves free and open Webb received the Who’s Who County banquet was “Standing up breakfast and lunch every Sunday Among American Teachers recog- for justice, embracing change… and is open to anyone in need. nition early in teaching career and restoring hope,” which dovetailed The next honoree was Karen was inducted into the University of with the national theme of “When Connelley for her spirit of volun- Arkansas of Monticello’s African we fi ght, we win.” tarism. American Alumni Association in “When we fi ght against injustice “Her spirit of volunteerism is re- everywhere, we win. This theme is fl ected by the many boards through 2015. In 2018 Webb was selected consistent with our history of rais- which she has served the youth in to attend the recognition banquet in ing awareness to issues involving Drew County over the past twen- Washington, D.C. after her school discrimination and the unfair treat- ty-one years.” received the Blue Ribbon Award ment of people of color,” said Tom- As the Parks Committee chair- for Educational Improvement and my Daniels, Drew County NAACP person, Connelley realized there in November of that year was president, in his welcome letter to was no equipment for children awarded the nationally recognized the attendees. “The NAACP re- with disabilities, she then wrote Milken Educator Award. mains committed to assisting peo- a grant for $220,000 for the City Webb truly believes that teach- ple in obtaining their equal rights of Monticello through Arkansas ing is a calling from God. When whether it is the area of education, Parks and Tourism that provided asked what she wanted to be when employment, health care, voting playground equipment for children rights or any other area in which with disabilities in McCloy and she grew up, her answer was al- people may fi nd themselves being Jordan Park. Through this, Connel- ways, “a teacher.” discriminated.” ley was introduced to the Miracle “When you learn, teach. When The night began with a greeting League of Arkansas. you get, give,” said Maya Angelou from the mistress of ceremonies, To date, the Miracle League of and Webb tries her best to live by Annie Phillips Foster, NAACP Arkansas, with Connelley as pres- that every day. executive committee member for ident, has raised of $800,000 to Following dinner being served, Howard County, Md., who grew build the Miracle League Park. the attendees listened to guest up in Southeast Arkansas. She was Eric Lamb, of Eric Christmas speaker Colonel Erica L. John- followed by a greeting given by Miracle Ministry, was the next son-Ingram, Arkansas Army Na- Faith Walker, Lil Miss Rosebud honoree to be recognized. In 2014, tional Guard. 2019. Lamb had the idea of the Christ- “Let every voice sing, till earth mas ministries on his heart. He Ingram, a Wilmar native grad- and heaven ring,” sang Genesis paid attention. uated from high school in 1990 Jackson, the 2019 Gospel Quest Since 2015, Lamb has made before attending the University Winner, as she led the crowd in the sure 550 children would not have of Arkansas Pine Bluff where she singing of the fi rst verse of the Ne- to go without during Christmas. completed the four year Army gro National Anthem. “Ring with The children served came from all ROTC Scholarship program. Melissa Orrell/Advance-Monticellonian the harmonies of liberty.” over Arkansas, Texas, Washington She received her commission as The crowd remained standing as and Oklahoma. And for the past SING IT! Genesis Jackson, 2019 Gospel Quest winner wowed the crowd with her rendition of the Negro National a Second Lieutenant in the United Anthem and other songs during the NAACP annual Freedom Fund Banquet. the invocation was given by Elder two years he has donated to Mex- States Army on Aug. 15, 1995. Af- Michael Jones, Revival Center pas- ico through Elva Luna Christmas ter serving active duty for four and tor. Ministry. half years, Ingram joined the Ar- Mayor Paige Chase was invited Because he loves seeing the fac- JUST HERE FOR THE CANDY . . . to address the crowd but was un- es of the children, he personally has kansas Army National Guard Nov. able to attend at the last minute. delivered all the presents to the Ar- 11, 199. “The vision of the National As- kansas children. In 2014 Ingram made history sociation for the Advancement of For her work with the Court when she became the fi rst African Colored People is to ensure a so- Appointed Special Advocate and American Woman to serve as a ciety which all individuals have numerous other clubs, Sherry Lam- ARARNG battalion commander, equal rights without discrimination bert Toney was recognized as one when she became the 871st Troop based on race,” said Chase in a let- of the honorees of the night. Command Battalion Commander. ter to the attendees. “In Monticello Toney is a native of Monticello During that time she also served as we strive for the same type of soci- and spends her time volunteering the president of the National Guard ety. In 2019, so many things could throughout Monticello and Drew Association of Arkansas. divide us. We must continue with County. the original vision and not let this From serving as a board mem- This year, Ingram made history happen. We must be united and ber of the Boys and Girls Club of again when she became the fi rst work for the same purpose.” Drew County to participating in the African American female colonel The evening continued with a annual community clean-up across in the Arkansas National Guard’s recognition of the elected offi cials America, Toney is a “compas- 215-year history. and candidates attending as well as sionate, community servant with Ingram currently serves as the music entertainment provided by the ability to motivate and inspire ARARNG Deputy Chief of Staff Jackson. individuals in identifying their po- Personnel. Following the song by Jackson, tential to continue and share this The evening fi nished up with Orlando Jones, Drew County Quo- passion to serve others,” as stated closing remarks and some fi nal so- rum Court, highlighted Arkansas in her bio. cializing among the attendees. women in leadership by recog- “Volunteering is more than just nizing the women Mayors elect- spending time actively participat- “I would be remiss if I did not ed during the last election before ing in selfl ess acts,” said Toney. “It say a word about the importance of Sheena Garrard introduced the has a greater impact on society as exercising our right to vote,” said honorees for the night. a whole. Volunteering helps one to Daniels in his letter to attendees. The fi rst honoree recognized become socially aware of things in “We’ve come too far and fought was the Revival Center Food Pan- the community and it teaches one too hard to give up now.” Veterans Day closings City Closings The City of Monticello will be closed Monday, Nov. 11, in observance of Veterans Day. Monday, Nov. 11, there will be no city trash pick-up. Wednesday, Nov. 13, Monday’s trash will be collected. County Closings The Drew County Courthouse, Landfill & Road Department will be closed Monday, Nov. 11, Courtesy of Sherri Thomas Elam for the Veterans Day Holiday. Monday, Nov. 11, there will be no county trash pick-up. Tuesday, Going to get my candy and go! Daxton Pharr, 4, son of Don and Jennifer Pharr of Monticello, masqueraded as Nov. 12, Monday’s and Tuesday’s county trash route will run together. Raphael for Halloweed this year and was brave to trick or treat at the Allen House. Many people say the Allen House is the most haunted house in America!

INDEX Opinion ...... 4A Calendar ...... 2A Religion ...... 3B EXTRA! Classifi eds ...... 3C Sports ...... 1C ROVING REPORTERS Obituaries ...... 8A Weddings ...... 1B EXTRA! OUR 148TH YEAR ;OPZ`LHYTLTILYZVM[OL(K]HUJL4VU[PJLSSVUPHUZ[HќHYTLK NUMBER 45 • 20 PAGES with their smartphone cameras, will be out about town looking for interesting subjects. WILL YOU BE NEXT? 2A | Wednesday, November 6, 2019 NEWS Advance-Monticellonian | mymonticellonews.net | 870-367-5325 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

GOING ON NOW City recycling guidelines THE ROVING Each Wednesday, barring a catastrophe, the city of Monticello is accept- ing recyclable items at the Transfer Station within the following guidelines: 1) Cardboard—must be fl attened. Not accepted are cereal boxes, drink can boxes or egg cartons; 2) Plastic bottles—lids must be removed and the bottles must be bagged. Only No. 1 and No. 2 bottles are accepted (the number is located on the bottom of the bottle). No wide-mouthed bottles can be accepted; 3) Newspapers—bagged or boxed; 4) Aluminum cans—must be bagged. No tin cans or pet food cans can be accepted; REPORTERS and 5) Shredded offi ce paper—must be bagged. To have recycled items picked up, contact City Hall at 870-367-4400. Note: Electronics (EWaste) are accepted at the city transfer station, 1466 Old Warren Road, but are not eligible for pick up. The city reminds all citizens to not mix household trash Look who we found this week! with recyclable items. The city does not accept glass or any item not listed above at this time. Market in the Park I AIN’T AFRAID OF NO GHOSTS Market in the Park will be open each Saturday from 8-11 a.m. until Oct. 26 at the Rodney Shelton Foss mini-park, next to the Drew County Detention Center. For more information contact the Monticello/Drew County Chamber of Commerce at 870-367-6741. Library book sale The Southeast Arkansas Regional Library, Monticello Branch, 114 West Jef- ferson Avenue, is off ering a $5 book sale, with the proceeds going toward library programs. Anyone may fi ll a bag with any book that fi ts in the bag, and it’s just $5—while books last. For more information, contact the library at 870-367-8583. Drew County Museum The Drew County Museum, 408 South Main Street, will be open every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For special events or for more information, contact Connie Mullis at 870-367-2431 or Tommy Gray at 870-367-2401. Support for local schools Show support for local schools by purchasing a school mascot yard sign for only $20. All three (University of Arkansas at Monticello Boll Weevils, Drew Central Pirates and Monticello Billies) may be purchased for $50. For more information, contact the Monticello-Drew County Chamber of Com- merce at 870-367-6741 or stop by the chamber offi ce at 335 East Gaines Street. Ireland, England and Wales tour Drew Central fourth-grade teacher Eva Arrington will be leading an edu- cational tour for nine days in June 2020 to England, Ireland and Wales. Students from any school district are eligible to travel. Those taking the tour will experience castles, cathedrals, coastlines and countrysides that will become the classroom for this unforgettable journey. The British Isles have inspired imaginations for centuries. From the rolling, rugged beauty of the Ring of Kerry to magnifi cent man-made cathedrals like St. Patrick's in Dub- lin and Shakespeare's birthplace in Stratford, students will feel the spirits of history by their side every step of the way. A detailed itinerary of the trip can be reached by visiting eftours.com and watching the video on the England, Ireland and Wales tour. For more information, contact Arrington at 870-224- 6545. Now streaming "A Southern Gothic Tale" a feature fi lm that takes place at Monticello's own, The Allen House, is now streaming on Amazon Prime. The fi lm can also be rented or purchased digitally at Amazon.com. The fi lm features local actors. NOW-NOVEMBER 15 Shepherd Center Classes for seniors Tuesdays at 9 a.m. through 11:30 a.m. from Oct. 22 through Nov. 19, the Shepherd Center will host classes for those 55 years and older at First Unit- Melissa Orrell/Advance-Monticellonian ed Methodist Family Life Center, 317 South Main Street, enter through the east door. Classes include bridge, hand, knee and foot, dominoes, knitting, Takota Fay, 1, son of Samantha Fay, of Monticello, bowls with a pumpkin to knock over some ghost pins at the Boo Walk held at the Southeast Arkansas yoga and carpentry. The cost is $10. Regional Library, Monticello Branch, 114 West Jeff erson, Thursday, Oct. 31. Shepherd Center is sponsored by several Monticello churches and provides a time of fellowship and learning. Each session begins with a devotional. News to Know segments may include information about Alzheimer's, tech- nology, photography and local history. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Open house at the DMHS Gift Shop Drew Memorial Health System presents an open house in the Gift Shop, 778 Scogin Drive, Thursday, Nov. 7. Come check out the new holiday gift ideas. Gift Shop hours are from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Holiday Foods Show The Jeff erson County Extension Homemakers Holiday Foods Show will be held on Friday, Nov. 8, with doors opening at 9:30 a.m. at the Gallagher Hall, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 412 West 6th Ave., Pine Bluff . Tickets are $15 include a booklet, tasting and door prizes and must be purchased in advance. Extra cookbooks will be available for $5. Tickets will be sold by club members at the Jeff erson County Extension Offi ce, 5000 Idaho Street, Pine Bluff , on Oct. 14 through 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For information on ordering tickets by mail, call Delores Kelley at 870-718-1846 or Brenda Robinson at 870-247-4050. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Annual Holiday Bazaar First Methodist Church, 317 South Main Street, will have their annual holi- day bazaar from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, in the Family Life Center. Thirty vendors will have handmade items, including food for sale. A soup, cornbread and dessert lunch for $5 will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds help fund local and state missions. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 DMHS Fall Health Fair Drew Memorial Health System, 778 Scogin Drive, will hold a Fall Health Fair from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 SEARK Eyecare Ribbon Cutting The Monticello Chamber of Commerce will hold a Ribbon Cutting event at 11:30 a.m. to help celebrate the Grand Opening of SEARK Eyecare, 408 W. McCloy Street. Join the Chamber of Commerce to celebrate this new location with Dr. James Price, Dr. Barrett Brown and all the friendly staff at SEARK Eyecare. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Vera Lloyd Turkey Trot Registration is now open for the annual Vera Lloyd Turkey Trot. Register early for the 10K and 5K run, 5K walk or virtual participation. The race will be held on Nov. 23. For more information or to register for the race visit runsignup.com/vlturkeytrot.com. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Annual Carols of Christmas Parade Contact the chamber as soon as possible to reserve a favorite Christmas carol to use as inspiration in decorating a fl oat for the parade. Remember, each fl oat must use a diff erent carol and all fl oats must be lighted and use music. Hurry, these carols have already been selected and reserved: Joy To The World, Away In A Manger, We Wish You A Merry Christmas, I’ll Be Home For Christmas, Mele Kalikimaka, Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer, Here Comes Santa Clause, Silent Night, The Grinch and Rocking Around The Christmas Tree. Select your favorite Christmas song and con- tact the chamber at 870-367-6741 or email monticellochamber@sbcglobal. net. No entry fee required. The annual Carols of Christmas parade begins at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, December 3. ONGOING • The weekly residential trash pickup will have two trash trucks running daily to provide more effi cient trash service. This may cause trash to be collected earlier than usual. Please have trash cart by the street on pick-up day by 7:30 a.m. • The Monticello Planning Commission meets the fi rst Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. at Monticello City Hall. The public is invited to attend • Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) meets Tuesday afternoon. For meeting place, time and more information, contact Judy at 870-367-2839. • The Drew County Beekeepers Association meets at 6 p.m. the fi rst Thurs- day of each month at the Southeast Arkansas Regional Library, Monticello Branch, 114 West Jeff erson Avenue. For more information, contact 870- 224-1508 by calling or texting. • The Koinonia Christian Home School Support Group meets from 2-4 p.m. the fi rst, third and fi fth (when they occur) Thursdays of each month during September through May. The meetings take place in the gymnasium at Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church, 327 Arkansas Highway 172 near Monticello. Anyone who currently home schools or who is interested in learning more about home schooling is welcome to attend. For more infor- mation, contact Mary Rodgers at 870-367-3701. • The Kiwanis of Monticello has its regular meetings from 11 a.m. to noon the third Wednesdays of each month at Fred J Taylor Library and Technol- ogy Center, located on the University of Arkansas at Monticello cam- pus. Anyone interested in joining is welcome to attend. • The Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) for abused and neglected children of the Tenth Judicial District seeks volunteer advocates and board See COMMUNITY CALENDAR Page 3A 870-367-5325 | mymonticellonews.net | Advance-Monticellonian NEWS Wednesday, November 6, 2019 | 3A COMMUNITY CALENDAR Howard Beaty Announces for Continued from Page 2A Working members. For more information, contact 870-367-9449. State Representative, District 9 • The Drew County Relay for Life Committee has regular monthly meetings at 5:30 p.m. the fi rst Monday of each month at Pauline Missionary Baptist WWII Church, 909 North Hyatt Street. Anyone interested in serving is welcome to Special to the Advance Beaty issued the following Rotary Club of Crossett; Presi- attend. statement: dent of the Crossett Economic • The Southeast Arkansas Regional Library, Monticello Branch, 114 West Friday, Nov. 1, Howard Beaty, “Lower taxes, job growth, Development Foundation; Pres- Women Jeff erson Avenue, hosts Story Time! from 10-11 a.m. the fi rst Thursday of President and CEO of First State family values—these are just a ident-Elect of the Crossett Area every month. This event is free and all children are invited to attend. • The Drew Memorial Health System Auxiliary meets at 10 a.m. the fi rst Bank in Crossett, announced his few of the critically important Chamber of Commerce; former American Rosie the Riv- Tuesday of each month in Conference Room A in the Allied Health Building. candidacy for State Representa- issues that matter to the people member and Chairman of the eter Association is trying to • Drew Memorial Health System’s Cancer Support Group meets at noon ev- tive in District 9, which includes of southeast Arkansas. That’s Ashley County Arkansas Board locate women who worked on ery second Monday of each month in Conference Room A. Cancer patients, portions of Drew and Ashley why, now more than ever, Dis- of Election Commissioners; For- the home front during WWII. survivors, caregivers and family members are invited to attend. Counties. He plans to file in Lit- trict 9 deserves a strong, conser- mer Chairman and board mem- Thousands of women worked • The Monticello Winners Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. tle Rock on Monday. vative voice in Little Rock who ber of Ashley County Single to support the war effort as every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 836 Beaty is a member of First is not afraid to stand up to the Parent Scholarship Committee; riveters, welders, electricians, North Hyatt Street. Monday meetings are closed but Thursday and Saturday Baptist Church in Crossett and left’s liberal agenda, and I will member of the Board of Direc- inspectors in plants, sewing are open to the public. The group also holds open meetings at noon every has spent more than 25 years be that voice. Having worked in tors of the Division of Science clothing and parachutes for Tuesday and Friday at the church. For more information, contact 870-723- of his banking career assisting and Technology of the Arkansas the military, ordnance work- 6568. the banking industry for more • The Transitions Grief Support Group of Arkansas Hospice holds meetings small businesses, families, and than 25 years, I know the issues Economic Development Com- ers, rolling bandages, clerical, at noon the second Tuesday of every month at the Southeast Arkansas individuals with their financial and concerns that face our small mission (appointed by Governor farming, and many other jobs Regional Library, Monticello Branch, 114 West Jeff erson Avenue. For more needs. He is actively involved businesses and families here in Asa Hutchinson); President and such as volunteer workers information, contact Reba Gaines at 501-748-3393. in his community and has dedi- southeast Arkansas, and as your board member of the Friends of collecting scrap metals and • Monticello Mixed Martial Arts, 107 West Gaines Street, off ers classes in cated innumerous hours on eco- state representative, I can prom- the Crossett Public Library; and other critical materials. These cardio kickboxing, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, and MMA training are from 5:30-7 p.m. nomic development projects and ise you that I will fight for you a Paul Harris Fellow of The Ro- women have stories of their Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Children from ages 3-6 can train from community development and every day.” tary Foundation of Rotary Inter- WWII experiences that are 5:15-5:30 p.m. The fi rst class is free. civic organizations. He is pro- About Howard Beaty national. Beaty is a member of of historical value and per- • The Southeast Arkansas Regional Library, Monticello Branch, 114 West life, pro-business, and a staunch First Baptist Church of Crossett haps have never been told. Jeff erson Avenue, hosts Senior Bingo at 9 a.m. the second Tuesday of each defender of the Second Amend- Beaty has more than 25 years where he serves as Chair of the month. For more information, contact the library at 870-367-8583. American Rosie the Riveter • Celebrate Recovery of Monticello meets at 5:30 p.m. every Friday at the ment. In 2019, he was appoint- of banking experience and cur- Facilities Use Committee and is Association would like to ac- Monticello Christian Church, 233 South Dillard Street (on the corner of Jack- ed by Governor Asa Hutchinson rently serves as President/CEO a member of the Budget Com- knowledge these women with son and Dillard streets). It is free and open to the public. Celebrate Recovery to serve on the Board of Direc- and Director of First State Bank mittee. He is an Eagle Scout and a certifi cate and have their is a support group aimed at helping people with emotional struggles, rela- tors of the Division of Science in Crossett. He is the former a Tusk Club member of the Ar- stories placed in our Archives. tional issues, addictions or any thoughts and behaviors that interfere with a and Technology of the Arkansas Chairman of the Ashley County kansas Republican Party. Beaty American Rosie the Riv- joyful life. Meetings begin with fellowship and coff ee. Large-group meetings Economic Development Com- Republican Committee; mem- is a graduate of Louisiana Tech eter Association is a patriotic begin at 6 p.m. with biblically based teachings and music. At 7 p.m., sharing mission. ber and former President of the University. non-profi t organization whose groups are off ered. These small groups are divided into men and women purpose is to recognize and and provide a safe place to give and receive positive support for individual needs. preserve the history and lega- • The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the VFW Ladies Auxiliary host a dance Locating missing Vietnam photos cy of working women during from 7-9:30 p.m. every Thursday at the VFW Post, 148 Veterans Drive in Mc- WWII. Cloy Park. Admission is $5 per person. This event is open to the public. The This organization was veterans meeting is the third Tuesday of every month at 5 p.m. All veterans founded in 1998 by Dr. Fran- are welcome. The VFW building is available for rent for all occasions. For BY BRIAN ALLFREY bers who went unaccounted for Andrew Johnson is the pub- ces Carter, Birmingham, Ala., during the war. lisher of the Dodge County Pio- more information, call Glenn at 870-723-1477. Executive Director, Utah Press Associa- and now has over 64,00 mem- • Maria Rose, rehabilitation counselor for Arkansas Rehabilitation Services tion A 1973 fi re in St. Louis, Mo., de- neer in Mayville, Wisconsin, and stroyed the military records, leav- the immediate past president of bers nationwide. in Drew County, is usually in the Monticello ARS offi ce on Monday, Tuesday If you are a woman (or de- and Thursday of each week. For more information, contact at 870-367-9669. As we approach Veterans Day, ing no photos behind. In 2013, the the National Newspaper Associa- • Al-Anon meetings are held at 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday evening at the I would like to share two very im- Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund tion. As NNA President, Johnson scendant of a woman) who First Presbyterian Church, 821 North Main Street. Al-Anon is a completely portant numbers with you: 58,276 set out to fi nd pictures to preserve championed this cause and led the worked during WWII, or if confi dential group for anyone who thinks their lives have been aff ected by and 405. the legacies and sacrifi ces. As of charge to fi nd over 15,000 missing you are just interested in more another person’s drinking. For more information, contact Jane at 870-723- As of Memorial Day, 2019, there October 2019, only 405 names are pictures. information, please check our 2493 or Kayla at 501-762-4078. are 58,276 names on the national still missing pictures. “One of the greatest ways we can web site rosietheriveter.net • The Board of Directors of Advantages of Southeast Arkansas, Inc., which Vietnam Veteran’s memorial, the Across the country, volunteers honor veterans is to recognize their or call the toll free number operates the Discovery Children’s Centers, the Discovery Skills Center and Wall of Faces, honoring service and organizations like the Nation- work and sacrifi ce,” Johnson said. 1-888-557-6743 or e-mail ACS Waiver services, meets at 3 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at members of the U.S. Armed Forces al Newspaper Association and the Johnson speaks from experience, americanrosietheriveter2@ the Discovery Children’s Center, 178 West College Avenue. These meetings who fought in Vietnam, those who Newspaper Association Managers as his own son, First Lieutenant yahoo.com. are open to the public. died in service in Vietnam/South (NAM) are helping the program David A. Johnson was KIA in Af- • The Monticello Economic Development Commission meets at noon on East Asia, and those service mem- leave no one behind. the fi rst Wednesday of each month at the large meeting room at the MEDC See VIETNAM Page 6 building, 211 West Gaines Avenue. • The city of Monticello Parks and Recreation Commission meets at 5:30 p.m. the second Monday of each month at City Hall, 203 West Gaines Avenue. • The city of Monticello Finance Committee meets at 5:30 p.m. the second New to town? Tuesday of each month at City Hall, 203 West Gaines Avenue. GUITARS • The Monticello City Council meets at 6 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at City Hall, 203 West Gaines Avenue. • The Drew County Quorum Court meets at 6 p.m. every second Monday at You’ll have a blue the District Court building, 107 East Jackson Street. Christmas without us • District Judge Bruce Anderson holds an open court day in the Monticello Amps District Court on the second Tuesday of every month. People interested in speaking to the judge about old fi nes, driver's license suspension or any Keyboard Amps other matter, are advised to be at the court offi ce at 8:30 a.m. No appoint- Acoustic Drums Subscribe to the ment is necessary. Full Line of INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN and you’ll feel right ® MUSIC WAREHOUSE at home in no time at all! 7197 Sheridan Rd Ste 102 | Woodlands Plaza | White Hall, AR | 870-536-6963 | 870-536-4919 Synchrony Financing Available For subscription info call 870-367-5325 HONORING VETERANS’ DAY

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www.unionbnk.com BELLEVIEW ESTATES MEMBER FDIC REHABILITATION AND CARE CENTER unionbnk.com/mobile 2/':$55(15'‡0217,&(//2$5 ‡ CONNECT WITH UNION BANK ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net Wednesday, November 6, 2019 4A CONTACT US Tom White, Publisher Harold Coggins, Editor OPINION 870-367-5325 870-367-5325 [email protected] [email protected] Veterans Day surprises came America’s darkest moral early this year

I started off the weekend on Friday surrounded by practice–Infanticide moving boxes. I decided to take most of the day off so I could get my house organized. I try to be an orga- nized person, I’m really not. Last January 2019, Americans were stunned when The two face 15 felony counts which, if convicted, cervix to get an intact baby if they know a researcher Normally, the sheer enormity of the task would have they heard Virginia Lt. Governor Ralph Northam could result in up to ten years in prison. Sadly, this wants a whole body.” Another “shows a former med- put me in a not so great mood, but as I unpacked I (D-Va.) ex-physician casually infer infanticide after story is mostly ignored by the national presses but ical director for Planned Parenthood in Los Angeles started thinking about work and what I would be doing a botched abortion. After birth, LibertyUnderFire views it as a giant sign of national fl ippantly talking about prices of fetal remains while that night. I was excited to cover the NAACP, Drew he said, “the infant would be kept moral decay when a population is willing to accept sipping wine and joking about wanting a ‘Lambo- County Branch #6042 Annual Freedom Fund Banquet comfortable. The infant would infanticide at all. Many believe the wrong people are rghini.’ She also spoke about adjusting abortion at the University of Arkansas at Monticello. I knew be resuscitated if that’s what the on trial. procedure technique to make it less ‘crunchy,’ there- that Colonel Erica Johnson-Ingram, Arkansas Army mother and the family desired, Daleiden and Merritt argue that “California’s fore keeping baby body parts better intact” (Deborah National Guard, was the guest speaker of the night. As and then a discussion would penal code, enacted under the California Invasion of Bunting, “Abortionist Testifi es That Babies Likely I unpacked my bottle of sand from Iwo Jima and my ensue between the physicians & Privacy Act, excludes any conversation that can be Born Alive in Abortion to Harvest Their Body Parts fl ag that has fl own over Iwo Jima, I wondered if Col. mother.” Until that moment few reasonably overheard or recorded.” (Brandon Show- for Sale,” Sept. 20, 2019). Johnson-Ingram had realized when thought abortion could degenerate alter, “Daleiden hearing: Planned Parenthood staffer But the most damning testimony came from Dr. she joined the Army all those years HAROLD to infanticide. admits to supplying aborted body parts to broker,” Forrest Smith, an obstetrician gynecologist, admitting ago the impact she would make. PEASE But infanticide is back on the Sept. 5, 2019) They also site Section 633.5 which having performed at least 50,000 abortions over 25 I had no clue what I was getting front lines in the weeks-long “allows the covert taping of confi dential information years of practice. Called by the defense as an expert into in 1998 when I joined the U.S. CONSTITUTION trial of pro-life journalists David when collecting evidence of violent crimes.” To EXPERT on the subject, he said that “not only did Daleiden’s Marine Corps. I decided that if I Daleiden and Sandra Merritt of them abortion is a violent crime to the one being and Merritt’s now-famous videos expose the grue- had no clue then I doubted any the Center for Medical Prog- killed, more especially, babies with heartbeats out- some truth about the abortion industry’s trade in fetal history maker would. I was part ress (CMP). They are charged with fi lming casual side the womb. body parts, but that things are even worse than they MELISSA of a long line of females follow- conversations of Planned Parenthood practicers in the When fetuses are known to be for sale, measures knew.” ing in the footsteps of Opha Mae Summer of 2015, without their permission, regarding are taken to preserve them in the best sellable condi- Smith told the San Francisco court that “it is ORRELL Johnson, the fi rst Woman Marine. the selling of aborted body parts. In it the desire to tion possible. In one audio clip an “abortion consul- See PEASE Page 5A REPORTER Col. Johnson-Ingram may have have the baby born with a heart beating is preferred. tant is heard saying that abortionists will dilate the begun by following the footsteps of women past but she forged ahead and began creating a new path for those who will follow her. In its illustrious 215-year history the Arkansas Army Veterans make National Guard, until Col. Johnson-Ingram, had never before had an African American female Colonel. It does now. big economic I was blessed to have had the opportunity to help further clear the path for the female Marines of the impact in Ark. future who would follow in our footsteps. I didn’t even realize how big of a deal it was to be a female Marine, just how few of us there really were. When Last week the Aging, Children I arrived on Parris Islands, S.C., there had been other and Youth, Military and Legisla- female recruits there for weeks, waiting on enough tive Affairs Committee met joint- females to get to the Island to form a series. The male ly with the Senate Committee on battalions had four platoons to a series. We graduated State Agencies and Governmental with four male series. We had enough females to form Affairs in El Dorado to further one series out of two platoons. That same week, more explore the services offered to male Marines were graduating from San Diego, Calif. veterans and the concerns of vet- It wasn’t until years later, that I realized the impact my erans in south Arkansas. Suicide generation of female Marines had on the Corps. prevention, healthcare, military For Col. Johnson-Ingram, that isn’t the case. It academy opportunities and more wasn’t her generation of fellow female African-Amer- were explored. One veteran tes- ican offi cers that put her in the Colonel position. It tifi ed about his support for “red was her. Did she know, growing up in Wilmar, that she fl ag laws” because of his experi- was going to make history not once, but twice, in her ences with veterans who experi- military career? Did she know how unique and special ence mental health concerns. she was? The joint committee will As I began pulling my challenge coins out of the continue traveling around the boxes, my mind wandered to the time I spent in the state to explore needs and options Marine Corps and as a Marine Corps spouse. No- for helping our veteran popu- vember is special to us Teufel Hunden. We begin the lation, which numbered more month fi nalizing the plans for the biggest party of the than 19,000 in year. The Marine Corps Birthday Ball. 2018. The fi s- Founded on Nov. 10, 1775, the Marine Corps was, cal year 2018 naturally, founded in a tavern. Tun Tavern, to be exact. Veteran Eco- And whether anyone wants to admit it in public or not, nomic impact the Marines celebrate the way any organization would was estimated that is founded in a bar. That is why we are also very to be $162.4 fortunate to have Veterans Day on Nov. 11. Followed Ten days; fi ft een hundred jobs million. It is by Thanksgiving within a couple of weeks. We really not only patri- enjoy November. LEANNE The past ten days have been fi lled products such as wastebaskets and He recognized that our education otic to support As a veteran, I enjoy celebrating other veterans on BURCH with signifi cant economic development storage bins. system has created a pipeline of talent to veterans and Veterans Day. I have always stressed to my children news for Arkansas, and I’d like to share I was in Conway for the fourth industry. their families. the importance of supporting active, retired, and vet- ARKANSAS some of that today. announcement, which was the an- So you see why I am excited about HOUSE REPORT It is also good eran military members. I never really felt the need to On Oct. 24, I was in Jonesboro for the nouncement that DXC Technology will what is happening in Arkansas. Over ten business sense stress the sacrifi ces made by veterans. My kids know. grand opening of the Risever Machine be adding 1,200 new jobs to the 450 days, we announced 1,500 new jobs and in Arkansas. They know the sacrifi ces made by the families, too. Company, which manufactures parts existing jobs at its Conway campus. That more than $300 million in investment in A special thanks to UAM When I attended the banquet Friday night, I found for companies such as Caterpillar and will bring total employment to nearly our state. Chancellor Hughes and Dr. John out that like me, Col. Johnson-Ingram did not know Volvo. The company is investing $20 1,700 over the next fi ve years; DXC I have told the story that on my Davis for the invitation to speak what an impact she would make on the world. She was million and creat- Technology will fi ll about 200 of those fi rst day in offi ce in 2015, I called the to their leadership class last Tues- just taught she could do and be anything she wanted ing more than 100 good-paying jobs in the next six months. CEOs of six companies to ask them to day evening. What an inspiring growing up and that is what she did. I was raised the jobs. DXC employs 180,000 people in 70 consider opening a facility in Arkansas. group of students! same way. When I decided to join the Marine Corps The next day, I was countries globally. The company has As a result, Sig Sauer opened a plant in The Drew County NAACP I just wanted to be a part of something bigger than in Blytheville for the many choices for expansion, but the Jacksonville, and earlier this year, the Chapter #6042 hosted its annual myself. I never even considered that I may not be able opening of Nucor leadership team chose Conway. Andrea company announced it was expanding Freedom Fund Banquet and to do it. Corporation’s $230 Fiumicelli, who is vice president and again. I thought my weekend had gotten off to a great start Award ceremony last Friday be- million specialty general manager of Healthcare and Life On the fi rst day of my second term, I and that I was doomed to spend the rest of the week- fore a sold-out crowd at UAM. I cold-steel mill, which Sciences at DXC Technology, told me called six more CEOs. DXC Technology end in drudgery…unpacking more boxes. Instead, I ASA loved visiting with women sitting brought 100 new jobs that the experience, skills, and dedica- and HMS Manufacturing were among woke up to the best news I could have ever wished to HUTCHINSON at the “Women in Leadership” to the area. tion of the current DXC employees were the companies I contacted. Ten months hear. Dad was out of the hospital, they were waiting table. Did you know that the GOVERNOR’S Two days ago, I a major factor in the decision. later, within a 10-day span, the two com- for some swelling to go down and then they would Mayors of the following cities REPORT joined the owners of He also cited our computer science panies announced big plans for our state. start the transplant process. In the meantime, Mom and are women? Monticello (Paige HMS Manufacturing initiative, the strength of our workforce, This success is directly related to the Dad decided to surprise us and come home for a few Chase), Wilmar (Toni Perry), at the Port of Little Rock, where we and the growth of the cybersecurity friendly business environment we’ve Warren (Denisa Pennington), days. announced the Troy, Michigan, company program at the University of Central created in our state through the coopera- I don’t know that I have ever jumped out of bed so Fountain Hill (Ulrica Trotter), would be opening a plant. HMS will Arkansas. UCA offers a bachelor of tion of the public and private sector. The Wilmot (Carolyn Harris), Her- fast. I half ran, slipped and slid my way to the kids’ invest $20 million and create nearly 100 science in cybersecurity, and enrollment foundation of it all, though, are the tens bedrooms and told them to throw on some shoes I had mitage (Tonya Kendrix), Dumas jobs. HMS is a woman-owned company in the program has grown from fi ve the of thousands of the employees in our (Flora Simon), Stamps (Brenda a surprise for them. We made it to Mom and Dad’s in that manufactures plastic houseware fi rst year to 57 this fall. state who work so hard every day. record time. Davis) and Pine Bluff (Shirley My most poignant memory of my dad is from Washington). In my most hum- March of 1989 when we went to NASA to watch the ble opinion, that’s pretty inspiring launch of the Space Shuttle Discovery. During the news for women of all ages. festivities that followed the launch we watched Lee I appreciate being asked to Greenwood in concert. One of my favorite songs Arkansas college bound rates decline sit at the table of the Arkansas at the time was “God Bless the U.S.A.” During his Secretary of the Department of performance of that song Dad lifted me up onto his The Higher Education Coordinating students who eventually earn a degree. 28.7 percent last year. Veterans Affairs, Colonel (Ret) shoulders. Board heard a disappointing report about A better-educated workforce makes The percentage of high school grad- Nate Todd. He is a giant among Nineteen years and four months later I stood in front the continuing decline in the number of Arkansas more attractive to industries uates moving on to study at a two-year those state leaders that are pas- of the Iwo Jima Monument of Marine Corps Base Arkansas high school that compete for the best in the modern college has gone up and down, but sionate about making sure our See ORRELL Page 5A graduates who go on global economy. remained close to 16 percent. veterans have needed support. I to college. For that reason, the relatively low The number going to a private or also consider him a friend. It was During a recent college-going rate is a disappointment. independent college has dropped slightly great to have him in Monticello ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN special meeting, What makes the report even more since 2014, from 3 per cent to 2.4 per- again. staff from the state alarming is that it continues a steady cent of high school graduates. Congratulations to the fi ve Higher Education decline from 2014, when 51.6 of our It is diffi cult to make precise compar- 2019 honorees, all of whom are Serving Drew County since 1870 Department reported high school graduates went on to isons between the college-going rate in also giants among those that put EDDIE that only 47.1 percent college. In 2015 the number dropped Arkansas and the national rate. That’s others fi rst: Revival Center Food TOM WHITE ...... President/Publisher of the high school to 50.9 percent. In 2016 it fell to 49.8 because the Arkansas statistics don’t in- Pantry Ministry, Karen Connel- CHEATHAM seniors who graduat- percent and in 2017 it fell again to 48.2 clude high school students from private HAROLD COGGINS .... Editor/Sports Editor ley, Eric Lamb, Sherry Lambert ARKANSAS ed in 2018 went on to percent. schools, only students from public and Toney and Tasha Wilson. Check MELISSA ORRELL ...... Staff Writer SENATE REPORT a four-year university The enrollment decline is main- charter schools. Also, it doesn’t account out my @BurchforAR Facebook or a two-year college. ly attributable to trends at four-year for students who leave the state to attend page for more information about Published each Wednesday by: Elected offi cials, universities. In 2014, the number of college. these honorees and the banquet. business leaders and educators have high school graduates who went to an DREW COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC. National averages, derived different- On Saturday I had the privilege been working over the past several years Arkansas university was 31.9 percent, 314 N. Main St., Monticello, Arkansas 71655 to increase the number of Arkansas and that ratio has steadily declined to See CHEATHAM Page 5A See BURCH Page 5A (USPS-007-560) Periodical postage paid at Monticello, AR. POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to: P.O. Box 486, Monticello, AR 71657. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $34.00 per HOW TO WRITE US year in zip codes beginning with 716; $45.00 per year else- where. The Advance-Monticellonian welcomes letters to the editor. BY MAIL BY EMAIL [email protected] To contact us, call (870) 367-5325 or When submitting a letter, please include the writer’s name, address and Advance-Monticellonian send an email to [email protected] phone number. The phone number is for verifi cation purposes only. We P.O. Box 486 BY FAX reserve the right to edit letters or to not publish certain letters. Monticello, AR 71567 870-367-6612 870-367-5325 | mymonticellonews.net | Advance-Monticellonian OPINION/NEWS Wednesday, November 6, 2019 | 5A Keep the Doors of Our Community Health Centers Open

Our health care system faces a eight million children, are served many of those individuals, CHCs dollars. On average, community Investment, Modernization, and including reducing staff and op- number of challenges. Lack of ac- at more than 11,000 sites nation- provide health care that would oth- health centers save over $2,300 per Excellence (CHIME) Act of 2019 erating hours, canceling capital cess to affordable, quality care for wide. In Arkansas, there are more erwise be fi nancially out of reach. Medicaid patient and our health in order to prevent a disruption of projects or even preparing to close many Ameri- than 130 facilities that help near- In rural states like Arkansas, where care system overall $24 billion care for those who use CHCs. their doors. If the CHCF expires cans is right at ly 200,000 people get the medi- provider shortages and expensive each year. The CHIME Act would reautho- this month, community health cen- the top of the cal, dental, vision and behavioral mandates limit services, CHCs are CHCs receive federal support rize funding CHCF for fi ve years. ters will be unable to plan for the list. Washing- health care services they need. even more crucial to health care through the Community Health If the CHCF expires, community future and continue to better the ton’s inability CHCs are an effective and delivery. Center Fund (CHCF) which, in re- health centers will lose 70 percent health of their communities. to pass long- cost-effi cient solution in meeting These centers are often on the cent years, has only received short- of their federal grant funding. Ac- Community health centers have term funding the challenges to delivering af- front lines of the fi ght against our term extensions. This puts access cording to the Health Resources maintained strong support from for the nation’s fordable health care services. By nation’s opioid epidemic. The ma- to quality care for millions of and Services Administration, this both sides of the aisle for over fi f- JOHN community providing a broad array of primary jority of CHCs provide substance Americans in jeopardy every time would cause an estimated 2,400 ty years. For this reason, I remain BOOZMAN health centers and preventative care services in a use disorder services, offering a the authorization’s expiration ap- site closures, 47,000 lost jobs and optimistic that we can pass the (CHCs) threat- timely manner, community health chance to break the cycle of opi- proaches. This is the predicament threaten the health care of millions CHIME Act to provide certain- U.S. SENATE REPORT ens to exacer- centers help reduce costly, avoid- oid addiction for uninsured and we fi nd ourselves in once again. of Americans. ty for CHCs and protect reliable bate this prob- able emergency department visits under-insured Americans who I have joined a bipartisan group As small businesses, community and affordable health care access lem. and extended hospital stays. This likely would have nowhere else of senators to push for a long-term health centers must have certain- for millions of Americans. I will CHCs provide low-cost health is especially true in rural America. to turn. funding fi x in an effort to solve this ty to best serve the needs of their continue working to help fund this care to many of our nation’s most Nationwide, community health Perhaps most importantly, problem before it becomes a crisis communities and patients. Some important element of health care vulnerable citizens. More than 29 centers serve one in six people CHCs improve the health of those again. We are calling for immediate centers will soon have to take steps delivery in Arkansas and across million patients, including over living in rural communities. For they serve while saving taxpayer passage of the Community Health in anticipation of a funding lapse, our nation.

versity in Jonesboro, 768 enrolled from Yale Law School. His fi rst for Rep. Walker began last ORRELL CHEATHAM at the University of Arkansas at BURCH work was as an attorney with the Thursday, the Arkansas State Fort Smith and 643 at Henderson NAACP Legal Defense Fund in Continued from Page 4A Continued from Page 4A Continued from Page 4A Troopers that carried his casket State University in Arkadelphia. New York. He moved back to paused before the Education Another 555 of last year’s high Arkansas and began working to Parris Island and waited for Drill ly, report that about 67 percent of attending the 9th annual Ar- Committee room on the fi rst fl oor school graduating class enrolled provide equal educational oppor- Instructor Staff Sergeant Hocken- of high school graduates go on kansas Military Veterans Hall of of the Capitol. Our committee at Southern Arkansas University tunities for all children. He was burger to stand in front of me and to college. That trend has held Fame banquet and induction cere- chair recognized Rep. Walker in Magnolia. personally involved in most of present me with my Eagle, Globe steady for several years. mony. A good friend, Captain for one last motion. When there Almost 900 went to Northwest the reported racial discrimination and Anchor. During the EGA In the spring of 2018, Arkansas (Ret) Carmie Henry was inducted was only silence, the procession Arkansas Community College cases in Arkansas. ceremony, music is played over the public high schools graduated into the 2019 Hall of Fame class. proceeded to the rotunda for a and almost 600 enrolled at Ar- I was disappointed to hear loud speakers. The song playing 31,745 seniors, of whom 14,965 I also put more information lovely memorial service led by kansas State University at Beebe. from some that thought John Gov. Hutchinson. when my DI stepped in front of me went to a college or university in Almost 500 went to the Universi- about this ceremony and about Mr. Henry on my @BurchforAR Walker simply sued school This week I will travel to “God Bless the U.S.A.” I froze, I Arkansas. ty of Arkansas Pulaski Tech. systems because he could make didn’t even see my DI standing in Of the almost 15,000 graduat- Facebook page. Texas with Arkansas Supreme Educators attributed some of money from it. That wasn’t at Court Justice Rhonda Wood and front of me, I didn’t see the EGA ing high school seniors, almost the decline in college enrollment On October 28, House mem- all the Mr. Walker I knew. He several others that serve on the she held in her hand, instead I was 2,000 went to the University of to the state’s relatively healthy bers learned that one of our was kind and quiet spoken and he Commission on Children, Youth remembering the day I watched the Arkansas at Fayetteville. Almost economy. When jobs are avail- fellow representatives had passed on. Representative John Walker stood for fairness for all. He also and Families to learn more about Discovery launch. I was thinking 1,600 went to the University of able, young people tend to go to had a brilliant legal mind and a of my Daddy. Central Arkansas at Conway and work instead of to college. Con- was serving his 5th term and was Texas policies and procedures 82. He represented a district that wicked sense of humor. for juveniles in court hearings. I To have my Daddy home the almost 1,400 went to Arkansas versely, during tough economic In my fi rst term he and I sat weekend before Veterans Day was Tech at Russellville. times, more people go back to included southwest portions of will get back in time to meet up Little Rock. across from each other in one with a group of Monticello High the best way I could have celebrat- About 1,100 graduating seniors school in order to improve their committee. One day it was late ed this year. enrolled at Arkansas State Uni- job skills. Rep. Walker grew up in Hope School students selected to par- and graduated from high school and we were all tired. Testimo- ticipate in a Winthrop Rockefeller in Houston, Texas in 1954. He ny on a bad bill droned on. Mr. Foundation program on Petit Jean was not allowed to attend the Walker quietly made a motion the baby born live. Another is while still beating … as otherwise called “Beyond Civility.” I look PEASE University of Texas due to racial to immediately consider the bill, forward to sharing information the over use of misoprostol which the organ would have no research a technique that often leads to Continued from Page 4A reasons, despite his having been about both with you. shortens delivery from three days value because once in ‘contrac- “killing” the bill. I seconded, the fi rst African American un- It is an honor and privilege to to one by the enlargement of the ture,’ the heart’s cells would no and the bill was quickly voted almost certain that some of the dergraduate student admitted to serve District 9 as State Repre- cervix. This apparently is what longer be capable of regenerative down. Rep. Walker quietly put abortionists featured in the under- UT. He came back to Arkansas sentative. Please let me know Planned Parenthood was doing growth.” Institutions receiving on his fedora and slipped out cover videos deliberately altered which is sometimes referred to as beating hearts, like Stanford Uni- and earned his bachelor’s degree how I can be of assistance. through a little-used door. The abortion procedures in a way fetus falling or fetus expulsion— versity, must immediately place from Arkansas AM&N at Pine Email me at leanne.burch@ Bluff, now UAPB, in 1958 with lobbyist whose bill was defeated that both led to the birth of living this often live. them on a Langendorff perfusion arkansashouse.org, call me: (870) a sociology degree. Dr. Martin caught me and chewed on me for babies with beating hearts, and put Smith testifi ed that “the proper machine to insure their contin- 460-0773, or message me through women at risk. The goal in these standard of care for babies born ued beating ((Stephen Wynne, Luther King was the keynote at least 10 minutes before I could speaker at his graduation. get away. Rep. Walker taught Facebook @BurchforAR. I look cases would be to obtain fresher, alive during an abortion was to “Daleiden, Merritt trial reveals forward to hearing from you. more intact organs.” Adding: institute promptly all resuscitative beating hearts cut from abortion After earning his master’s de- me that it can be good to know “There’s no question in my mind care.” Adding, “If this was not survivors,” Oct. 11, 2019). gree from New York University escape routes in the Capitol. that at least some of these fetuses done, the fetus dies by neglect.” The trial is expected to continue in 1964, he earned a law degree Before the memorial service were live births.” Dr. Therese Deisher, confi rmed through mid-November and the One reason for such certainty Smith’s testimony. “They want issue is not getting the coverage a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ was that the safest normal way those babies coming out with “civilized” nation deserves. One ★ to abort was to get in and out as beating hearts,” she said, adding thing is clear. Infanticide for ★ quickly as possible. Changing that Smith’s testimony made it profi t, now more common place ★ ATTENTION: FOR RENT ★ procedures is risky to the mother. “very clear that this is intentional” than imagined, would never have Little or no waiting. You must be physically handicapped ★ Normally one uses digoxin to stop (“Abortionist testifi es at Daleiden been tolerated by any generation ★ and have very low income to be eligible for occupancy. the babies heart before abortion hearing: ‘No question…some of in American history prior to our ★ as that defi nes death. “The baby’s these fetuses were live births,’” own. ★ Pecan Grove Apartments heart will continue to beat for Sept. 18, 2019). Fetus expulsion Dr. Harold Pease is a syndi- ★ Apply at: RENTAL ASSISTANCE OFFICE ★ six-and-a-half to seven minutes.” is the easiest way to get a whole cated columnist and an expert on ‡444 Highway 425 N, Monticello, AR 71655 Most abortionists want to ensure body intact and alive. the United States Constitution. ★ $SSOLFDWLRQVPXVWEHPDGHLQSHUVRQ‡7'' ★ that the baby is fully dead before Why the importance of a beat- He taught history and political This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. extraction. Intentionally failing to ing heart to researchers? “The ba- science from this perspective for ★ ★ use digoxin signals that they want bies’ hearts have to be harvested over 30 years at Taft College. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

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WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Discounts! Just Bring In Our Competitors’ Quotes. Snacks! Holiday Drinks! Complete Line of OPEN HOUSE Drawings! Metal Building Materials Come join ‡3DQHOV‡3XUOLQ‡7ULP Friday, Nov. 8 from 10AM-5PM the Fun! ‡,QVXODWLRQ‡)DVWHQHUV Your Hometown Pharmacy ‡6N\OLJKWV‡'RRUV ‡6HDODQWV‡%XLOGLQJV 201 E. Gaines St. Monticello, AR ‡&DUSRUWV‡3DWLR&RYHUV (870) City Drug 367-5301 Hours: Getting to 'ULYHWKUX‡,Q7RZQ'HOLYHU\ M-F 44004 Hwy 65 South Hours: Mon-Fri “The Root” www.metalmarts.com &XVWRP&RPSRXQGLQJ‡1XWULWLRQDO&RQVXOWLQJ 8am-6pm in Pine Bluff 7:00 am-4:30 pm of the 870-536-0161 Problem. :RPHQ·V+HDOWK +RUPRQH5HVWRUDWLRQ7KHUDS\ Sat 8am-12pm 6A | Wednesday, November 6, 2019 NEWS Advance-Monticellonian | mymonticellonews.net | 870-367-5325 DC’s Captain Crew Quilters assist Advantages with activity ROTARY CLUB DONATES BOOKS

Special to the Advance club guests, Malinda Godwin and Cleo Young, served as proxy for Town and Country Quilters Ex- the club members unable to take tension Homemakers Club of Drew part. Country met recently with partici- The Advantages participants pants of Advantages of Southeast used fabric markers to decorate and Arkansas’s Adult Center-based individualize the potholders with Day Treatment Services, for an ac- drawings, tracings of handprints, tivity day to create decorated pot- and their names. Participants chose holders. a colorful potholder made in a fab- “Special thanks go to Ina Kay ric of their choice; excitement over Melissa Orrell/Advance-Monticellonian pictures of dogs, tractors, baseballs, Drew Central Middle School Captain’s Crew students picked up their Davis for purchasing the heat-re- and geometric designs abounded. Special to the Advance award certifi cate at the DC school board meeting and had their photo sistant fi lling, to Julie LeFleur for The club members distributed fab- Drew Central fourth graders taken with Principal Patti Smith and the board. Front row, left to right preparing the materials, to Joy Gra- ric markers to the participants and were presented with dictionaries and the- is Mike Pennington; Aiden West, fi fth grade; Laura Whitaker, Gary ham for coordinating the effort, and sauruses from Monticello Rotary Club members. Students will use these assisted in the artwork. The chat- reference books when working on strategies from the Arkansas initiative, Lucas, and Curly Jackson. Back row, left to right is Patti Smith; Eli to Evelyn Lawson for stitching the ter and smiles among participants, Hampton, seventh grade; and Jose Tinajero, eighth grade. Not pic- R.I.S.E. Research shows students who understand how words are formed results, but every member of the club members, and Advantages tured are Destiny Johnson, fi fth grade; JaKiarra Newhouse and Ethan club contributed to identifying, de- by combining prefi xes, suffi xes, and roots tend to have a larger vocabularies staff attested to the success of the and better reading comprehension than peers without such knowledge. Duncan, sixth grade; Abbigail Rankin, seventh grade and Breanna signing, and implementing the ac- Taylor, eighth grade. endeavor. DC Fourth graders accept the books from Monticello Rotary Club members. tivity,” said Dr. Kay Walter, Presi- For more information about this Back row from left to right Virginia Ward, Ember Davis and Brandon Hogg dent of the Quilters’ Club. project or to contribute ideas or Front row from left to right Ny’Asia Halsell, Landon Lochala, Wyatt Hayden Four members of the club, Eve- efforts to the quilting club, please and Mayson Dardenne. lyn Lawson, Ellen Thomas, Patri- email the president at walter@ua- cia Kulbeth, and Louise Godwin, mont.edu or phone Judy Murphy at supervised the day’s event, and two 870-367-2533. VIETNAM

Ebony East End EHC meeting Continued from Page 3A ghanistan in 2012. This cause became extremely personal for him, and he is absolutely thrilled at how close the project is to being completed. Melissa Orrell/Advance-Monticellonian Special to the Advance members/visitors. Treasurer Janice Edwards gave her report. In unfi n- “Let’s fi nish this project for Veteran’s Day for our nation’s Vietnam he- Drew Central Elementary School September Captain’s Crew stu- roes,” he said. dents picked up their award certifi cate at the DC school board meet- Thought for the month: “The ished business, Toney mentioned ing and had their photo taken with the board. Front row, left to right best and most beautiful things in contacting members to remind The VVMF needs your help to fi nd the last 405 missing photos. is Kabrien Collins, fourth grade; Gracie Fowler and Dalton Lytle, Kin- the world cannot be seen or even them about the monthly meetings. Share the VVMF’s story and the veterans’ names. We need to fi nd fam- dergarten; Skylar McCarty, fi rst grade, Tyler Colbert and Jaci Hammil, heard, but must be felt with the In new business the local NAACP ily or friends of these fallen soldiers to get their picture and give them third grade; and Cruz Gonalez, fi rst grade. Back row, left to right is heart.”-Helen Keller. chapter will be recognizing and the honor they deserve. You can search for the names yourself by going Mike Pennington, Laura Whitaker, Rene Knowles, Gary Lucas, and The Ebony East End EHC met presenting an award to our presi- to http://www.vvmf.org/missing-photos. The public can upload photos Curly Jackson. Not pictured are Ryder Birch and Mckenna James, on Oct. 8, at the Holmes Chapel dent Sherry Toney. directly to the VVMF website. second grade; and Adisyn Bodiford. Presbyterian Church. Leadership Training Topic: The meeting was called to order Contact the VVMF directly by emailing Latosha Adams at ladams@ Dealing with Depression. Helpful by president Sherry Toney, which vvmf.org or by calling 202-765-3774. You can also send me an email and also led the group in singing the Hint: A thick paste made from bak- I will share the list with you ― [email protected]. Fight Song. The inspiration was ing soda and water will remover from James 4:17 Club Prayer re- perspiration stains from clothing. It peated by all in attendance. Roll will also remove urine stains from call by president Sherry Toney ask- car seats. We do all types of printing! Business Cards, Stamps, ing the question. Who was the last Refreshments served and meet- person you spoke to on the phone? ing was adjourned by reading the Letterhead, Envelopes, etc. Call 367-5325 Seven members present. No new club creed.

Melissa Orrell/Advance-Monticellonian Drew Central Elementary School October Captain’s Crew students HONORING ALL WHO SERVED picked up their award certifi cate at the DC school board meeting and had their photo taken with the board. Front row, left to right are Abby Huskey and Caidyn Howard, fourth grade; Jacob Fletcher, fi rst grade; Jaiden Winders and Beckett Lawson, second grade; Alexa Sosa-Pahuamba, third grade; and John David Gammel and Delilah Goins, Kindergarten. Back row, left to right is Mike Pennington, Lau- ra Whitaker, Rene Knowles, Gary Lucas, and Curly Jackson. Not pic- Join us this Veterans Day as tured are Macyn Fox, fi rst grade and Aiden Jordan, third grade. we honor the men and women of the U.S. Military. Their courage, hard work and sacrifice are the backbone of our nation, protecting freedom, Touching Lives... liberty, justice and all we hold dear. SeniorOne Care Life at aWe Time! Care with Love Thank you, veterans. & Compassion, Always! Skilled Nursing Long Term Care: ‡3K\VLFLDQ6XSHUYLVHG0HGLFDO&DUH ‡+RXU3KDUPDF\ 1XUVLQJ&DUH ‡3HUVRQDOL]HG5HVLGHQW&DUH3ODQV ‡+RPHOLNH6HWWLQJV

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Call us today at (870) 460-3509 to learn more and to register in advance! 118 E. Speedway 656 Barkada Road Classes are taught in the hospital’s Allied Health Building Conference Rooms (870) 538-3258 (870) 367-5525 www.DrewMemorial.org 870-367-5325 | mymonticellonews.net | Advance-Monticellonian NEWS Wednesday, November 6, 2019 | 7A Martin awarded endowment for research Dr. Neich Robinson, Jr.

Special to the Advance Martin is working on the com- completes 33 degree parison of rapid seed yield and Cody Martin is the recipient of soil core estimates for assessment the 2019 Robert H. Burch Jr. En- of foraging habitat quality and Dr. Neich Robinson, Jr. of Mon- McMillen of Lewisville, Ark. They dowment for Waterfowl Research, energetic carrying capacity in the ticello completed his 33 degree at have two children Nicholas (Eri- awarded Oct. 28. southeast. This project will pro- the 133rd Annual Session at the ca) Robinson of Maumelle; Portia The endowment was created in vide a better understanding of seed United Supreme Council 33◦ An- Neichelle Robinson of Monticello memory of Dr. Robert “Bobby” production in moist soil habitats so cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of and two grand-daughters London H. Burch, Jr., and to perpetuate his that managers and scientists can the Prince Hall Affi liation for the Lashay Robinson and India Marie memory by supporting two of his provide better quality habitat in an Southern Jurisdiction of the United Robinson. passions, waterfowl and education. ever-changing landscape States of America on Oct. 7, in Bir- The annual endowment award Daniel Oden is tracking dabbler mingham, Ala. Special to the Advance provides University of Arkansas ducks in the lower Mississippi fl y- This is the highest degree that at Monticello graduate students way. His project is utilizing sat- Dr. Chris Sims (far left), UAM Biology department, Rep. LeAnne Burch, Dan- can be achieved in this work. He support for their waterfowl and ellite transmitters attached to dab- iel Oden, Cody Martin, Jacob Bethell, and Jake Spears pose for a photo became a part of the Anthony E. wetland conservation. The endow- bling ducks to better understand after being awarded the endowment Oct. 28. Bowens class of 2019 with 265 migration and local movements others from around the world who ment has grown to almost $50,000 Jake Spears is assessing the im- studies are critical to help us better in the past 4 years. throughout the annual cycle. gathered in Birmingham. Other pacts of greentree reservoir man- If you are interested in donating Jacob Bethell is assessing the understand how to communicate honorees came from many states to it, please contact Dr. Chris Sims effects of food selection, use, and agement practices on Arkansas wa- the importance of diffi culty man- across this country and from for- at [email protected] or the UAM availability on the body condition terfowl hunters. He is conducting a agement decisions to the public. eign lands such as Western Europe, Offi ce of Advancement at 870-460- of dabbling ducks in moist soil human dimensions’ project to help For further questions about these Middle East, Liberia, Virgin Is- 1128. wetlands. This project is focusing managers and public policy admin- or other waterfowl research being lands and others. The 2019 fi nalists are focusing on how food selection and avail- istrators better understand hunter conducted at UAM please contact Robinson is the current pastor of their research in various areas of ability directly infl uences the ener- attitudes toward current manage- Dr. Doug Osborne at Osborne@ the Greenville Missionary Baptist waterfowl research. getic status of dabbling ducks. ment practices. These types of uamont.edu. Church in Stamps, since 2006, and for the past four years has hosted the “Early Sunday Morning Gos- pel Show” in Monticello on sta- Special to the Advance Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood Sweater Drive tion KHBM 93.7 and in Texarka- Robinson joined the Anthony E. na, Texas on station KTOY 104.7. Bowens class with 265 others from He is married to the former Carol L. around the world. Special to the Advance grow and prosper,” AETN Exec- drive will be distributed by various statewide Mister Rogers’ Neigh- utive Director Courtney Pledger local charities and the Arkansas borhood Sweater Drive. In 2018, The Arkansas Educational Tele- said. “He is a true public media Salvation Army. more than 30 libraries participat- vision Network and 30 libraries icon, and AETN is proud to fur- The Southeast Arkansas Region- ed and collected more than 3,000 HELP WANTED across the state have partnered to ther his legacy by working with al Library, Monticello Branch is sweaters. sponsor the Mister Rogers’ Neigh- outstanding library and charity one of the branches participating. Additional information is avail- borhood Sweater Drive as a tribute partners across the state through This is the sixth year for the able at aetn.org/sweaterdrive. Dietary: to Fred Rogers and his example of the Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood being a caring neighbor. The drive Sweater Drive.” Cook/ will be held Nov. 1 through 30. Members of the community CUSTOM “Fred Rogers devoted his life are asked to donate new or gen- METAL ROOFING to ensuring that children and their tly worn sweaters at participating FORMED Cook Aide families had the educational and libraries or AETN headquarters in COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES emotional tools they needed to Conway. Sweaters collected in this ‡$Q\/HQJWK CNA’s Part Time/Pool ‡&RORUV ‡5HVLGHQWLDO ExperienceExpe preferred. Serious R F iinquiriesnqu only. Please submit O QUALITY TRUSS, INC L ‡&RPPHUFLDO O O yyour resume in person. F O ‡$JULFXOWXUDO No phone calls. 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By: Kristie Nall [email protected]

Melvin Rauls, owner of Rauls Landscaping, Housepainting and Yardwork, has been around awhile. His business started out in 1996 LQWKH3LQH%OXIIDUHDEXWKH·V since moved to the Monticello area (around 2000). The business has two employees, Melvin and Aaron Rauls. 0U5DXOV·EXVLQHVVSKLORVRSK\LV short but sweet: “A job done is a job well done.” +HDWWULEXWHVKLVFRPSDQ\·V VXFFHVVWR¶VWD\LQJZLWKLW·:KHQ life is sour or when life gives 0U5DXOVOHPRQVKH¶PDNHV Photo by Annette Buzzell/Advance OHPRQDGH· HERE TO SERVE YOU Melvin Rauls and wife Tracy are pictured above. Melvin says that the greatest REVWDFOHKH·VKDGWRRYHUFRPHWR business to a large business Landscaping, Housepainting house/room and yard manicuring, make his business a success is covering the whole state. and Yardwork, to which he said, ÁRZHUEHGVHWF*LYHWKHPDFDOO not giving up and staying focused Melvin has a bit of advice for “Honesty, integrity, compatible at 367-7709 today! when money is low or business is someone interested in starting their business rates and customer slow. RZQEXVLQHVV+HVD\V´'RQ·W satisfaction.” (Service Spotlight is a weekly Mr. Rauls hopes to see his give up. Keep the business dream Rauls Landscaping, Housepainting advertisement highlighting local business grow in the future. In alive.” and Yardwork is located at 314 services. For information on how WKHQH[W\HDUÀYH\HDUVRUWHQ :HDVNHGZK\FXVWRPHUV :HVW2DNODQGLQ0RQWLFHOORDQGLV to advertise, call our advertising years, he wants to go from a small should do business with Rauls here to help you with all your lawn, representatives at 367-5325.)

FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL ATTN DEER HUNTERS COMMERCIAL DOWN Advertise your INDUSTRIAL Rauls SPECIALTY HEATING & AIR business on the Landscaping ATV COVERS SOUTH Mobile Home Parts 6’-10’ Wide | Any Length 112 N Main St. | 870-350-1729 spotlight page! Housepainting & Yardwork /,&(16('‡%21'('‡,1685(' Painted Metal Open Tue-Fri 10-6 117 Greenfield Dr. Service Spotlight is a Monticello, AR Serving All of Arknasas Since 1976 40 Year Limited Warranty Saturday 10-3 BJ Knowles Jr After Construction weekly advertisement 870-367-9510 870-659-0437 cell Site Cleanup 8x10 for only $400! ) Antiques ) Furniture 6236 St. Hwy 114 West RI¿FH COVERS highlighting local services. Star City, AR 870-222-5952 fax Melvin Rauls - Owner )Glassware For information on how Monticello, AR 314 West Oakland www.deltapestcontrol.net )Handmade Items 870-628-4900 Monticello, AR 71655 BUILT BETTER to advertise, call our License No. 0956120 TERMITE CONTROL Owner: Rodney Thompson )Home Decor PEST CONTROL 870-367-7709 advertising representatives ,ENNOXs!MERICAN3TANDARD MOSQUITO CONTROL cell 870-723-6746 460-5800 & Much More! FIRE ANT CONTROL at 870-367-5325. ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net Wednesday, November 6, 2019 8A CONTACT US Harold Coggins, Editor OBITUARIES 870-367-5325 [email protected]

HOW TO SUBMIT AN OBITUARY creation and management of the Pearlene Ambrose. Liles, Amber Strickland Holden Donald Ray “Donnie” hospital rose garden. He was wed on July 20, 1958 and Jeremy Strickland; ten great The Advance-Monticellonian welcomes obituaries from area Wheeler, Jr. A lifelong Methodist, Dorothy for 60 years to his wife, Alpha. grandchildren, Ollie Casteel, funeral homes; individuals please contact funeral homes about To this union was born three Donald Ray “Donnie” Wheel- lived out her faith in service to Fedora Young, Bea Young, Ga- furnishing obituaries. Send obituaries by mail to Advance-Mon- others. She was a faithful mem- boys, Roderick (Lisa) Ambrose er, Jr., 54, of Monticello, passed briel Liles, Jocelyn Liles, Rainer ticellonian, P.O. Box 486, Monticello 71567, email them to ber of the Bradley County Hos- of Jacksonville, Ark., Kenneth away Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019, Liles, Jackson Holden, Elaina [email protected] or fax them to 870-367-6612. pital Auxiliary. and Phillip Ambrose, both of at St. Vin- Holden, Nathan Strickland and She is survived by her chil- Monticello; two girls, Linda cent’s Hos- White. Survivors include two Memorials may be made to: Parker Strickland; two step pital in Little dren, William Carl (Mary Jo) (Arthur) Johnson of Jackson- sons, Robert J. (Phyllis) White, Recovery Point Ministries, Hot Wisener, of Monticello; Lynn ville, Ark., and Paula (Tyrone) grandchildren, Holly Ann Young Rock. He was Jr. of Sun City West, Ariz., and Springs Baptist Church, 144 and Justin Frost; and one step born April 20, (Danny) Wisener Jones, of Thompson of Mount Juliet, Ron (Glenda) Weston Rd., Hot Springs, AR great grandchild, Korbyn Frost. 1965, in Mon- Wimberley, Texas; Thomas Tenn. White of Hot 71913 or Bradley County Veter- Other relatives include daugh- A family visitation will be ticello. Springs; two ans Museum, 210 N. Main St., Neil (Karyn) Wisener, of Hot He was a Springs; and Ruth Ann Wisen- ters, Glenda (Al) Jones of Kansas held from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, daughters, Re- Warren, AR 71671. City; Jennifer Owens of St. Lou- Nov. 9, at Stephenson-Dearman mill worker gina Anderson er and husband Don Harvell of WHEELER Arrangements by Stephen- is; and Cathy Stewart of Monti- Chapel. and shipping of Colorado Whitefish, Mont.; 6 grandchil- son-Dearman Funeral Home of cello; sons, Darrell Bauknight, Online guestbook at stephen- clerk and a Springs, Colo. Monticello. dren and 9 great-grandchildren. member of the Baptist faith. Sr. of Monticello; and Kenneth sondearman.com. and Betti- Online guestbook at stephen- Funeral services will be held Donnie’s hobbies included play- Avery of Selma; sister, Jeannie na (David) sondearman.com. (Paid obitu- on Thursday, Nov. 7, at 10 a.m. ing his many guitars, motorcycle WHITE Head Reed of Monroe; sister- Crumpton of ary) at the First United Methodist Willie Mae riding, shooting sports and boat- Mt. Pine; six Church of Warren followed by in-law, Mary Allen Ambrose of ing. grandchildren, the burial in Oakland Cemetery, Monticello, La.; brother, Bob- Brooks-Foster He was preceded in death by Dorothy Peebles Brandon White Warren. by Ray Reed of Monroe, La.; his grandparents, Gus and Lu- Willie Mae Brooks-Foster, 75, and Megan Wisener Arrangements are by Frazer’s 23 grandchildren and 13 great cille Wheeler and Walter and grandchildren. of Wilmar, died Sunday, Oct. (David) Kuhn Dorothy Peebles Wisener of Funeral Home. Audrey Wright; and a nephew, Funeral services were held 27, 2019. She was born May of Leesville, Warren passed away peaceful- Pallbearers will be grand- Christopher Harris. at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at 27, 1944, in Wilmar, to the late La., Josh (Me- ly on Saturday, Nov. 2, 2019. sons Michael Ross Jones, Survivors include his wife, gan) Anderson Stephenson-Dearman Chapel Eddie Lee Brooks and Jonnie She was born March 2, 1925 Samuel Carl Wisener, Jordan Cindy Peacock Wheeler of of Gressier, Haiti, James (Victo- and burial followed in Oakland Q. Gordon–Brooks. Willie Mae in Ladelle to Carl Peebles and Howard Wisener, Jarrod Neil Monticello; his mother, Patricia ria) White, Chris (Desha) Red- Cemetery. Visitation was 6 to 8 was preceded in death by her Grace Thurman Peebles. Wisener, great-grandson Bray- Wright Wheeler of Monticello; din and Mychal (Kim) Crump- p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 at the funer- parents, sisters; Othello Polk, She was preceded in death by don Carl Wisener and church his father, Donald Ray Wheeler, ton of Hot Springs; fifteen al home. Florence Clifton, Marvadeen her parents; her husband, Wil- grounds-keeping partner John Sr. of Monticello; one sister, An- great-grandchildren; along with Online guestbook stephenson- Pruitt and Erla Mae Johnson; liam Kay Wisener; two brothers, Cuthbertson. Honorary pallbear- gie (Keanan) Harris of Warren; two brothers and two sisters. dearman.com. and her brothers; Howard and Burtis Carl Peebles and Tommy ers will be Bob Richardson, Ger- and two nephews, Jonathan and Bob was an active member Riley Brooks. Peebles; and grandsons William ald Burton and Laverne Rice. Ethan Harris. and deacon of Hot Springs Bap- Survivors include her daugh- Matthew Wisener and Justin In lieu of flowers, the family Mary Virginia Casteel Funeral services were held at tist Church. His service to the Clay Wisener. ters; Tia- Latonya (Harvey) asks that donations be made to 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, at Ste- Lord included “Nailbenders She moved to Warren from Mary Virginia Casteel, 90, of Baker; Monica Letrese (Van for Jesus” and “All Because of the Warren YMCA or the First Monticello, died Monday, Nov. phenson-Dearman Chapel and Drew County in the 1940s as a Dyke) Watkins; her grandchil- Christ Ministries,” distributing United Methodist Church of 4, 2019, at Hospice Home Care burial followed in Wilmar Cem- single young woman. She rented dren; Courtney Brooks; Brandon tracts into Mexico. He was a re- Warren. in Little Rock. She was born etery. a room from Ruth Berry John- Watkins; Ryan Briggs; Quentin tired business owner and found- Online guestbook at frazerfu- Oct. 22, 1929, in Monticello to Online guestbook stephenson- ston who became a surrogate Fields; Donovan Traywick; her er of White’s Heat & Air and neralhome.com (paid obituary) the late Urban Calhoun and Ma- dearman.com. (Paid obituary) grandmother to the family. brothers; Rev. Robert (Dorothy) White’s Mobile Home Supply in bel LaRue Woodward Calhoun. She was employed at the Ark- 1970. He was a past Chairman In addition to her parents, Brooks and Wiley Brooks; her la gas company, and later Derby James Clifford Robert J. White, Sr. she was also preceded in death sister Joann Williams; and neph- and Hall of Fame member of the Insurance, and the local credit Robert J. White, Sr., 86, of Arkansas Manufactured Hous- Ambrose by three brothers, Doyle, Mor- ew, Robert Stamps, who both bureau, which she managed from took care of Willie Mae in her Hot Springs, formerly of War- ing Association. Bob proudly home. Eventually, she co-man- James Clifford Ambrose, 82, rell and J.D. Calhoun. Survi- ren, went home to be with the served his country during the vors include her husband, R.H. last year; a host of nieces, neph- aged the Corral Restaurant with was born July 10, 1937 in Til- ews, cousins, other relatives and Lord on Oct. 28, 2019 at Quapaw Korean War and was a retired husband, W.K. Wisener, and lar, to John Nathaniel Ambrose Casteel of Monticello; two sons, friends. Care and Rehab in Hot Springs. Air Force Master Sergeant. head cook Robert Louis Ander- and Eddie Mearl Ambrose Reed. Robert Carroll “Bob” (JoAnn) Funeral services were held at He was born June 9, 1933 in Funeral services were held son, until after Kay’s death in He died on Oct. 29, 2019, at the Casteel, of Jonesboro; and Her- Monticello, the son of the late at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, at Hot 1977. Hospice Home Care Facility in shall Wayne (Karen) Casteel, of 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at Ste- Clyde and Effie Cox White. Springs Baptist Church with She then took an administra- Little Rock. Benton; one daughter, Barba- phenson-Dearman Chapel and He is preceded in death by burial to follow in Memori- tive position at Bradley County He was preceded in death by ra Elaine (Jerry) Strickland, of burial followed in Wilmar Cem- his loving and devoted wife al Gardens Cemetery in Hot Medical Hospital and served in his wife, Alpha Menerva Phil- Jacksonville; one sister, Betty etery. Visitation was 5 to 7 p.m. of 60 years, Betty Thornton Springs. Visitation was from 1 a variety of roles until her re- lips; his brothers, Johnny La- Rosenberger, of Hensley; five Friday at the funeral home. White; three brothers, Rog- to 2 p.m. preceding the funeral tirement at the age of 85. Chief vaun, Willie Columbus and Jes- grandchildren, Robin Casteel, Online guestbook stephenson- er White, Larry White and Ted service at the church. among her many roles was the se Lee Ambrose; and his sister, Mary McDade Casteel, Laura dearman.com.

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Leslie Broach Braxton Harris, 14 months, son of Nicholas McMahon, 9, son of Jona- Aaron McMahon, 12, son of Jona- Mackenlee, 3, and William, 2, chil- Sherry Ellis O’neil-Rawls, mother of Brandon and Crystal Harris than and Randi McMahon than and Randi McMahon dren of Jordan and Erin Hays Heather O’Neil

Kinley, 5, and Canton, 3, children of Gauge and Elena Cullen, 5, and Reagan, 10, children Nakoriyah, 7, JayVion, 8, Richard, 5, Montgomery Stephens, 2, son of Gunner Ross, 5, son of Zack and Corey and Brittany Procell. of Charlie and Carla Booth ReKevis, 5. Morrison Stephens Jade Ross

Mia Scogin, Kaleigh Roberts, Grace Ferguson, Lillie Kate Green, Hadley COtton and Mallory Burgeis, Mon- ticello Intermediate School fourth Aiden, 9, and Ella, 6, children of JJ Graysen, 3, and Harlen, 9 months, Aurora Grey, 7 months, daughter of Brayleigh Frost, 3, daughter of Luke Cam, 5, and Kash, 14 months, chil- graders. and Candace Jordan children of Blake and Morgan King. Hanna Nicole Killingsworth. Smith and Alli Frost dren of C J and Kari Harris

Jaci, 7, daughter of Josh and Kati Kameryn Rodriguez, 9, daughter of Tucker, 6, son of Grant and Laci Rylan, 4, and Paxton, 2, sons of Mary Clarke Davis, 2, daughter of Cain Forrest, son of Ashley and Fortenberry Anthony and Kelly Rodriguez Barnes Nick and Kimberly Akers Phillip and Sara Davis Danny Forrest

Thomas, 8, Gavin, 4, and Bridget, Olivia, 4, Camille, 7, and Elijah, 5, 7, children of Justin and Amanda Jessica Jones, 6, daughter of Erica Lauren Cruce, 6, daughter of Bran- Alana, 9, daughter of Cyrus and Sa- Deegan Ward, 10, son of Lore Dug- children of Elizabeth and Terrance Patterson Rochell and Reginald Jones don and Ashley Cruce brina Liechty ger and Ty Ward Newman

Perri Cate, 4, daughter of Grant and Ava, 6, and Lana Kate, 1, daughters Kashton Rice, 1, son of Christopher Carter and Piper Forrest, children of Lady Smith, fur baby of Betty Smith Nevaeh, 10, and Gunner, 4, children Laci Barnes of Cody and Lauren Burns and Soraya Rice Danny and Ashley Forrest of Christoper and Soraya Rice

SHARE YOUR PHOTOS WITH US All photos were read- er submitted on the Ad- vance-Monticellonian’s Halloween Facebook post. We would like to thank all of our readers for sharing their Halloween costumes with us. Look for future Facebook posts to share your photographs Landon, 4, Mason, 11 months, Ka- and have them featured in Gracie, 11, Laney, 7, and Lexa, 10, cie Marlar, 13, children of Lee and Mary Beth Forrest, Mr and Mrs Po- the paper! Maci, 7, and Ashton, 5, children of Strickland and Braxton Harris, 14 LD, 12, and KJ, 5, children of Keith Leigh Henri, 2, daughter of Jacob tato Head Wayne and Amanda Williamson months. and Ambier Ridgell and Britney Box ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net Wednesday, November 6, 2019 2B CONTACT US Harold Coggins, Editor DEVOTIONAL 870-367-5325 [email protected]

That agreement was signed at the 11th veterans and active duty military per- physical—likewise the greatest free- Veterans Day hour of the 11th day of the 11th month sonnel and their families. Freedom is dom is spiritual, not physical, as great Henry Gunther is a name unfamiliar of 1918. The formal peace agreement fragile; handle with prayer. as that is. Jesus said, “If the Son makes to most of us. He was born in Balti- signed later is known as the Treaty of Because of the sacrifice of our vet- you free, you will be free indeed” (John more in 1895, a grandson of German Versailles. erans, we enjoy tremendous freedom as 8:36). immigrants. Sgt. Gunther served in the On the same day one year later, Pres- citizens of the United States. But our Jesus died in our place to take away 313th Regiment, where he was part of ident Woodrow Wilson proclaimed: “To liberty has been bought by blood and our sins. “He made Him who knew no the American Expeditionary Force. In us in America, the reflections of Ar- sacrifice. Patrick Henry, expressed the sin to be sin on our behalf, so that we the midst of a battle in the Lorraine mistice Day will be filled with solemn sentiments of many brave American he- might become the righteousness of God region of France, he pride in the heroism of those who died roes, when, on March 23, 1775, he said: in Him” (2 Cor. 5:21). He said: “Great- was killed in action in the country’s service and with grat- “Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as er love has no one than this, that one at 10:59 a.m. on Nov. itude for the victory, both because of to be purchased at the price of chains lay down his life for his friends” (John 11, 1918. the thing from which it has freed us and and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I 15:13). We must never take His sacri- Significantly, the because of the opportunity it has giv- know not what course others may take; fice for granted. In the future, we will armistice, bringing en America to show her sympathy with but as for me, give me liberty or give celebrate this victory Jesus achieved on an end to hostilities, peace and justice in the councils of the me death!” our behalf, “when this perishable and was signed in Com- nations.” We must never forget the cost of our this mortal will have put on immor- Larry Clements piegne, France, one On that day, soldiers who survived we can: freedom, or fail to appreciate those who tality, then will come about the saying minute later. German the war marched in parades and were • First: Show up. Attend a Veterans have paid it. that is written, Death is swallowed up soldiers, who were aware that the armi- honored by ceremonies recognizing Day event in your area. On Veterans Day in America, we cel- in victory” (1 Corinthians 15:54). And stice would take effect at at that time, their contribution. Years later, in 1954, • Second: Raise a flag. Remind others ebrate the courage and sacrifice of our that life God gives, through Christ, will tried to wave Henry off—but he kept Congress changed the word “Armi- that this is a day to honor all who have military veterans. We thank our living last forever! running toward them, his gun ablaze. stice” to “Veterans.” So, November 11 served. veterans and remember the fallen ones. So raise Old Glory up the flagpole, The Army posthumously awarded him a became a day to honor all American • Third: Donate. There are many or- We thank God for the brave who have thank God for salvation and the free- Citation for Gallantry in Action and the veterans, wherever and whenever they ganizations dedicated to helping veter- fought—and continue to stand—so cou- doms we enjoy, and pray for the vet- Distinguished Service Cross. In 1923, had served. ans. An average of one in five veterans rageously, for our nation. We are thank- erans who have served our nation, and his remains were exhumed from a mil- In 2016, the Census Bureau reported since the first Gulf War suffer from Post ful for the freedom their sacrifice has for those who daily put themselves in itary cemetery in France and placed in there were 18.6 million American veter- Traumatic Stress Disorder and need ex- secured for us. We are free to worship; harm’s way for our sakes. the Holy Redeemer Cemetery in Balti- ans, 5.6 million of them having served tra attention. free to pray; free to speak; free to live more. since the first Gulf War. All Americans • Fourth: Contact. Get to know a vet- in peace every day; because of their de- Larry Clements is the senior adult Henry Gunther was the last American should regularly be thankful and ex- eran in your church or neighborhood. votion and continual diligence. pastor at Pauline Missionary Baptist killed in World War I. press appreciation to our veterans. But Ask about his or her service. Write a This day also reminds us to thank our Church, 909 North Hyatt Street in Veterans Day, observed annually on Veterans Day, we should honor them veteran, offering words of appreciation Heavenly Father for His great sacri- Monticello, and is the Advance-Monti- on November 11, began as Armistice in special ways. What can we do to hon- and encouragement. Thank them for fice by sending His one and only Son, cellonian’s devotional writer. You can Day—celebrating the ceasefire, which or those who have served our country? their service. to seek and save those who are lost in contact him by email at LarryEClem- brought an end to that war’s hostilities. According to the Military.com website, • Fifth: Pray. Ask God to bless our sin. The worst bondage is spiritual, not [email protected].

If your business or church AME Northside Baptist Mt. Pleasant “Campground” Pope & Samuel Streets United Methodist COMMERCIAL would like to be a sponsor Pilgrim Rest AME 367-5860 194 Campground Rd. 522 N. Bailey • 367-6530 367-5966 BANK Oak Grove Free on the devotional page, please call COMMUNITY PEOPLE YOU KNOW Shady Grove AME Will Baptist Church Rock Springs 367-5325. Hwy. 138 Winchester Rd. 3372 Hwy. 35 West Member FDIC United Methodist 367-9541 Rock Springs Rd. Motor Company Old Union Southern Baptist Church RYBURN Mt. Olive AME Church 2077 Florence Rd. 156 Hwy.425 South • 888-878-9220 163 Lacey School Road • 367-3839 Wilmar Methodist Visit our website: www.ryburnautomotive.com Pauline Baptist Hwy. 278 Mt. Zion AME • 1423 Florence Road 909 N. Hyatt • 367-3085 Mormon Save Up To 40% On Your Grocery Bill Assembly of God Prairie Grove Baptist Church 313 N. Hyatt • 367-2845 Prairie Rd. (County Rd. 36) Church of Jesus Christ of First Assembly of God & Prairie Grove Church Rd. (County Rd. Latter-Day Saints If your business or church 345 S. Main 915 Hwy. 425 N. • 367-5483 273) 519 Glenwood www.monticellofirstfamily.com 367-5817 would like to be a sponsor Monticello Rose Hill Freewill Baptist 870-367-6231 Lacey Assembly of God 2130 Hwy. 35 West • 367-7867 on the devotional page, please call 123 West Lacey Rd. • 224-1508 Pentecostal Second Baptist 367-5325. New Life Assembly 1032 Old Warren Road United Pentecostal 775 Edgewood St. • 224-2288 367-2459 1115 Hwy. 278 W. Collins www.newlifeagmonticello.com 367-2535 Shady Grove Baptist Church Chiropractic Oak Grove Assembly of God Hwy. 425 South • 367-3298 Presbyterian Center Oakland & Winchester Rd. 367-3159 Sixteen Section Missionary Baptist First Presbyterian 106 N. Hyatt • 870-367-1919 Church 821 N. Main Baptist 3396 Hwy 278 E. • 367-3905 367-6883 Bethel Missionary Baptist Wilmar Baptist Church Rose Hill 2347 Hwy. 172 2579 Hwy 278 W. • Wilmar 870-469-5716 Cumberland Presbyterian RAZORBACK BODY SHOP Brooks Chapel Missionary Baptist 2133 Hwy. 83 N. 1667 Old Warren Rd. • 367-1378 Zion Hill 367-5114 241 EAST TROTTER • 367-2608 Missionary Baptist Calvary Baptist 112 Carpenter Rd. Holmes Chapel Audio/Video 150 Ragland Ave. • 367-9833 367-4210 Presbyterian Church For emergencies, call Custom 527 E. McCloy Street Collins Baptist Church Catholic 367-9421 911 and ask for 127 Collins Moss Street Monticello Ambulance 538-9464 St. Mark’s Catholic Satellite TV Home Theater Wood Avenue Presbyterian Church 1016 North Hyatt 207 Wood Ave Service! 367-7384 829 Hwy 278 West • Monticello, AR • 870-367-1513 Cominto Baptist Church 367-2848 133 South Cominto Road Seventh Day Adventist If your business or church 367-8710 Christian If your business or church would like to be a sponsor Eastside Baptist Christian Interfaith Ministry, Inc. Seventh Day Adventist would like to be a sponsor 1479 Hwy. 35 South 321 Winchester Rd. 2656 Hwy. 278 E. on the devotional page, please call 367-3031 870-308-7895 460-0244 on the devotional page, please call 367-5325. Enon Baptist Monticello Christian Church Old Catholic 367-5325. 2927 Hwy. 35 East Michael & Deborah James 233 South Dillard 367-2686 Insurance Agent 367-2561 Holy Trinity Old Catholic Church James Insurance Agency 621 West Bolling St. Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church Church of Christ 367-3208 FARMERS® 506 Wilson Mill Rd • 723-4993 Auto • Home • Life • Business Bus: 870-367-6623 Fax: 870-367-7523 Church of Christ AR Producer Lic# 1669827 Toll-Free: 1-877-367-6623 Other 324 Hwy 425 S. • Monticello, AR 71655 Faith Missionary Baptist 2078 Hwy 425N • 367-3919 207 A Main St. • Crossett, AR 71635 [email protected] Faith Lane • 870-818-4663 436 Hwy. 425 N. • Monticello • 870-367-8282 Kennedy Boulevard Ark of Faith McQUEEN & CO., LTD. If your business or church First Baptist Church of Christ 1222 Hwy. 83 S. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 413 N. Main • 367-3449 459 Kennedy Blvd. • 367-1266 723-8230 Ted Carmical, CPA would like to be a sponsor Mary Ellen Greenway, CPA on the devotional page, please call First Baptist of Lacey Church of God Christ Church Liz Cannatella, CPA 160 Junction Valley Rd. 1126 Hwy 278 W. • 723-3115 P.O. BOX 326 P.O. BOX 719 Friendship Pentecostal Church of God Dermott, AR 71638 Monticello, AR 71657 367-5325. First Free Will Baptist (870)538-5221 (870)367-0674 620 North Conley Florence Full Gospel 1351 Hwy. 278 W. 367-1134 870-413-8162 Hwy. 277 North • 469-5539 Trinity New Beginnings Church of God First Missionary Baptist 607 N. Gabbert St. Fountain of Life 546 N. Bailey • 367-5027 (870) 820-5500 or (870) 226-6386 Christian Center 910 Old Warren Road 6236 State Hwy 114 W. 117 Greenfield Dr. Green Hill 367-5087 Star City, AR 71667 Monticello, AR 71655 Highway 425 North • Monticello • 367-6100 Church of God Community Baptist in Christ (870) 628-4900 (870) 367-9510 106 Green Hill/New Hope Rd. House of Refuge 460-9926 Revival Center Church of God in Christ 239 Hwy 296 • Selma If your business or church Lumberjack Yamaha 311 South Pine Street Immanuel Baptist would like to be a sponsor 1504 South Main Street 367-8257 Israel of God 939 Barkada Rd. • 367-3342 Warren, AR 121 Bird St. • 469-5431 1-800-893-1588 www.ibcmont.com Episcopal on the devotional page, please call E-Mail: [email protected] King of Glory 367-5325. Ladelle Baptist Church St. Mary’s Episcopal Monticello Branch Ladelle Rd. • 142 Deal Ln. 836 North Hyatt Outreach Ministry 1090 Old Warren Road 723-9408 306 E. Gaines Monticello, AR 71655 Monticello Baptist 367-3814 870-460-9080 1700 Hwy 425 S. • 367-9429 Methodist Warren Branch Tabernacle of Faith 313 South Martin Morning Star Missionary Andrews Chapel Methodist 2525 Hwy 425 N. Warren, AR 71671 Baptist Church 870-226-3534 Barkada Rd 367-9400 312 E. Oakland • 367-2160 First United Methodist 317 S. Main Trinity Full Gospel Church 218 Midway Route Mount Nebo Baptist Church 367-2471 124 W. Railroad • 367-3619 468 S. Edwards Monticello, Arkansas 367-7304 THE Green Hill United Methodist Mount Tabor Missionary 372 Green Hill Rd. PRICE 870-367-9751 Baptist Church True Covenant Worship Center COMPANIES South 7th St. • Wilmar, AR Lacey United Methodist Church 310 N. Main St. INC. 469-5016 135 W. Lacey Rd. • Lacey 740-0091 ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net Wednesday, November 6, 2019 3B CONTACT US Harold Coggins, Editor FAITH 870-367-5325 [email protected]

Church Briefs Locally, The CALL in Southeast came from foster care. with Brother James Baker speaking Lacey, will have a revival at 7 p.m. Service with a musical at 5:30 p.m. Arkansas is joining the global Seeking to change these numbers, in the morning with a potluck to Wednesday through Friday, Nov. Saturday, Nov. 23 at the church. celebration by asking churches in faith communities across a wide follow. Sunday School is at 9:45 13 through 15. The theme will be There will be song, dance, readings Revival planned our communities to recognize this range of Christian denominations a.m. and worship service will begin "Given to Serve," based on Jeremi- and more. Everyone is invited to Tabernacle of Faith, 2525 US High- special day during their service on unite on Stand Sunday to challenge at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited to ah 3:15. The guest speaker will be join the celebration. way 425, will hold a Revival Friday Nov. 10. We would like to invite you churches to be an answer for these attend. Bring your favorite dish Rev. Rickey Daniels, Bethel A.M.E., First Missionary Baptist Church and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9 at 6:30 to be a part of the movement as children. If every church in America and come out and worship. The Eudora. to celebrate Sesquicentennial well, by taking a stand in your com- p.m., Sunday, Nov. 10 at 10:30 a.m. adopted just one child from foster members of Friendship Pentecos- Shady Grove serving as collection Anniversary munity on behalf of children and care, there would be more families First Missionary Baptist Church, and 4:00 p.m. Rev. Delton Gladden youth in foster care. By participating tal Church of God look forward to center for Operation Christmas waiting for children than children 546 North Bailey Street, will will be preaching. He has been in Stand Sunday, your church can seeing everyone there. For more Child preaching revivals, camp meetings waiting for families. information contact Misti Wood at Through Operation Christmas Child, celebrate their Sesquicentennial “stand” in the gap for these children The need for families can feel and church services for several and youth through a focused day of 870-820-8387. Franklin Graham and Samaritan's Anniversary at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. years and is from the Monticello worship, prayer and awareness. overwhelming. However, through Morning Star Missionary Bap- Purse will make a diff erence this 24. The theme will be, "Henceforth, area. Come and be revived with us. In the United States, there are the eff orts of local churches in tist Church Annual Thanksgiving Christmas for needy children by grace, we're doing it the Chris- The public is invited. For more in- more than 400,000 children in the Arkansas working together with Program around the world. This year, Samar- tian way," based on Hebrews 12: formation please call 870-367-9400 foster system today due to abuse The CALL since 2007, over 2,200 Morning Star Missionary Baptist itan's Purse will distribute millions 1-2. The guest speaker will be Rev. or contact Pastor Terry A. Norris at and severe neglect. About one families have opened their homes Church, 312 East Oaklans Street, of shoebox gifts, put together by LeRoy Hood, pastor of McGehee to foster or adopt and over 18,000 870-723-9400. quarter have been permanently will hold their Annual Thanksgiving church and community groups and Chapel MBC. children and youth have been cared Local churches unite with the removed from their parents. For Program Sunday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. families just like yours. ONGOING for. With over 1,500 children and nation on Stand Sunday these children, the wait for a family The guest speaker will be Rever- youth fi nding their forever families Shady Grove encourages you, your Plan to visit ‘The Shed’ On Stand Sunday, Nov. 10, church- often exacerbates trauma the child end Curtis Woodard, Green Mount through adoption. But there is so family, your church, your workplace The Hackett’s Family Gospel Sing- es invite Christians to reach foster suff ered in their own home. Every Church, Coleman. The public is year, more than 20,000 “age out” much more to do. We need more and your school to be part of the ing Shed, 1000 West Speedway in children and families invited to come and give thanks. worldʼs largest Christmas project for With over 60 children and youth in into adulthood without a permanent than 2,500 new foster homes to Dermott (at the intersection of U.S. family. have more than enough families for World’s Best Squirrel Mulligan children. Help them receive the love highways 165 and 65, just north of foster care in Ashley, Bradley and Dinner Drew County and the crisis building Foster youth face immense diffi - every child in care. The solution for of Christ in a tangible way, through Dermott), features diff erent South- across the country, thousands of culties. Children aging out of the this is the local church! Rose Hill Cumberland Presbyterian the power of a simple gift. ern gospel groups at 7 p.m. on the churches will echo a united mes- system without the support of a To fi nd out how your church can Church will host its annual World’s Operation Christmas Childʼs Nation- second Saturday of each month. sage on Stand Sunday. Christians family are far more vulnerable to make a diff erence in the lives of Best Squirrel Mulligan Dinner from al Collection week is Monday, Nov. The next scheduled singing will be across the country will celebrate traffi ckers, prostitution, homeless- children and youth in foster care, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 18 through Monday, Nov. 25. Start Saturday, Nov. 9th and will host fea- God’s special love for vulnerable ness and a host of other ills. A 2013 contact Deborah West, County Co- Nov. 12. A variety of soups and chili packing your gift fi lled shoeboxes tured guest Hackett's and Friends. children – and what ordinary people human traffi cking raid by the FBI ordinator for The CALL in Southeast will be served in addition to des- now and drop them off at Shady Admission is free. Everyone is can do to put that love into action! found that 60 percent of child victim Arkansas at 870 308 9502. serts, tea, and soft drinks. Tickets Grove during Collection week. Have welcome. For more information, To request free Stand Sunday ma- are $10 for everyone over age 12 questions or need supplies? Con- contact Denon Weaver at 870-367- terials and event ideas, email SEA@ and includes dinner, dessert, and tact your Local Coordinator, Rosie 6852 or 870-723-5279. Puzzle answers thecallinarkansas.org drink. Come join the good food and Pagan at 367-3298. Holmes Chapel sponsors free Friendship Pentecostal Church of fellowship at the corner of Hwy. 83 First Missionary Baptist Church tutoring Page 6B Word Search God fi rst homecoming and Rose Hill Cut Off Road! We’ll musical Holmes Chapel Presbyterian Friendship pentecostal of God, 620 see you there! First Missionary Baptist Church, Church, located at 527 East McCloy North Conley, is having their fi rst Promise Land, Lacey revival 546 North Bailey Street, will homecoming service on Nov. 10 Promise Land Baptist Church, celebrate 150 years in the Lord's See CHURCH Page 6B

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BARKADA Ila Starks. Joyce and Kattie visited to share with the community, please much for your continued support their Mom, Claudia Handley, daily. let me know and I’ll be sure to keep for this column. JANA WRIGHT Pat visited his Mom, Agnes New- Do you have any community tidbits? everyone up to date. Thought for ton. Ann Richard’s granddaughter The Advance-Monticellonian is actively seeking other commu- the Week: “Make it your own am- This year is quickly passing spent the week-end with her. Da- nity reports to join the seven you read on a weekly basis. If you bition to lead a quiet life.” Have a away. The holidays will be upon us mon Wright’s son visited him. live in a community not represented on this page (and we know blessed and enjoyable week! WILMAR before we know it. These last few We are going to miss Karen there are several around Monticello)—and you want to write about CHRIS RILEY days have been really nice. An app Moellenberdt, but hope she will your particular area of the world, contact Editor Harold Coggins at on my phone called AccuWeather be happy in her new home. Ted 870-367-5325, via email at [email protected], by U.S. POSSUM VALLEY actually says that Wednesday is Greenwood is in the hospital. mail at P.O. Box 486, Monticello 71657 or just drop by the offi ce First of all, I’m sorry that Mae supposed to be “delightful.” First The Veterans honored Conrad during business hours on either Thursdays or Fridays. Let’s dis- KAY CRAIG and Faye are no longer our partners time I have seen that! I can’t wait! Deal, at The Guesthouse of War- cuss your participation in our newspaper. in the country corner news, but Get well wishes to Mrs. Mary ren, with a quilt made by Patsy Happy November, y’all! Yes, guess all things will come to an end Lasiter. She fell on October 16th Plair. Mr. Deal is a World War 2 November has arrived and ap- sooner or later. I’m the longest con- and fractured her L2 vertebrae. veteran. His guests that attended to pears to have brought winter along secutive writer as I’ve written for She was in the hospital and rehab, see the quilt awarded to him were better and up walking some. LACEY with it. Poor fall didn’t get to stick the Advance more than 42 years. but she is home now. I hope you his daughter, his son and daughter- Also got a call from Aunt Betty around very long did it? I had my I’m about ready to pass the pencil, are back up and around in no time! in-law, John Little, Floyd Brown, Walton of Chicago, Illinois and IVANELL HANDLEY fi rst real frosty windshield last who’s ready to take it? Shawn and I usually do not have and Billy Burton. Residents that at- she is doing well. She said she Friday morning and I had to light Virginia “of T” Hampton of Der- trick-or-treaters, but we had a cute tended were Glenda Outlaw, Bon- was trying to stay warm. It is very The Promise Land Baptist my living room heater, too. But, mott made a pop stop Friday at my duck hunter and teddy bear come nie Epperson, and Ila Starks. The cold there. Church Sunday service was awe- I have every confi dence that good home. see us. Sawyer Sears and Beaux administrator of The Guesthouse, Also got a call from Cleve- some! We had a great Sunday ol’ fall and maybe even a few sum- Prayers to the Wheeler family. Swain came to get their goody Clara Cater was also present. land, Texas, from my sister, Lois School that was a blessing for ev- mer days will be revisiting before Home going service for Willie M. bags. We only have one birthday this Jordan and her husband is in the eryone. The lesson was taken from the really cold weather gets here to Brooks Foster was held Saturday My nephew, Jakob Bayliss, had a month, Clara Cater on Nov.12. hospital at this time and asking unit 3, Faith Leads to Holy Living; stay. I’ve heard several reports of at Stephenson Dearman Chapel. I birthday gathering at his house Sat- prayers for him, my neighbor Joe Subject “Look in the Mirror,” de- a productive Youth Deer Hunt this didn’t attend although I dropped by urday. Those attending were J.J. Lee Harris and we are praying for votional reading James 1:12-18; past weekend and I noticed that the Shady Grove where the repast was and Koby Bayliss; Karen Beavers, JORDAN PARK Ryleigh Sheets and Rayshonda background scripture, 2 Corinthi- leaves have begun to turn, too. held and visited briefl y with a for- Sharon Bayliss, Matt, Mandy, and Lawson. All are in the hospital at ans 13:1-11, Print Passage 2 Corin- I don’t have a whole lot to report mer classmate, Geraldine Polk Wil- Matthew Huey; Kim and Sam Wal- TRILISA MARSHALL this time. thians 13:1-11. The key verse “Ex- this week When it’s cold I tend to liams of Stuttgart, who is a cousin lis; Joanna, Maci, and Huck Poole; Sending up prayers and love to amine yourselves, whether ye be in stay close to the heater. Saturday of the deceased. Ms. Williams and Jamie Martin, Kelly and Ethan Gil- all the hospitals, nursing homes, the faith; prove your own selves. afternoon I was able to get a couple I attended Wilmar Elementary until liam; Brittany Sears, Wayne, Janie, Congratulations to all who and the sick and shut-in here in Know ye not your own selves, how of short walks in during the warmth fi fth grade together when she and and Rachel Nicholson; Rebecca received the 2019 Drew Coun- Monticello and all across the that Jesus Christ is in you, except of the afternoon. Since the time family moved to Stuttgart, but we Harlow, Brian and Sheila Watts; ty NAACP Community Service world. ye be reprobates?;” 2 Corinthians change it will now be more diffi cult managed to reconnect by phone Dustin Barnett, Laura Ferguson Awards. You all deserve it, and Went to the store and ran across 13:5 King James Version. The les- to get out and walk after work, so, then we met again after approxi- and Shawn Wright. I hope I didn’t may God bless you all. my cousin Patricia Jordan of Der- son was taught by Sister Mary Ju- it appears that not only has winter mately 40 plus years at the home forget anyone. A special congratulations to mott. Was so glad to see and talk nior. Our Pastor blessed us with a arrived early, but the season of in- going of a dear friend of both of us, Congratulations to Tracy and Aunt Rose Grays. She was hon- with her. She was on her way fantastic message from John 5:3-4. activity and pudginess has begun. Dr. Betty McCoulogh held in Stutt- Mallory Forrest on the birth of their ored on Sunday, Nov. 3, at True home to cook her husband some The subject was “Come to the Wa- Please, remember Marjorie gart in 2010. daughter Everlee Ruth. She made Covenant Worship Center, 310 fresh greens picked from her gar- ter,” it was a great message. Our Knowles Craig in your prayers. Morning Star Missionary Bap- an early arrival on Oct. 26. Little North Main St., where Dr. Marcus den; she doesn’t know but I want- guests were Sister Annie Mae Phil- She has been admitted to the hos- tist Church service was awesome Everlee is having some health is- Allen is the Apostle and founder. ed to follow her home to get me a lips Foster and the church family of pital and may require a weeks stay. Sunday with good attendance. Sun- sues, so if you could say a prayer Her theme was: “Bring Me My bit of them greens. Love you all Mt. Olive. We just want her to get better and day school resumed at 8:45, lesson for her and her parents and sister, Flowers, While I Yet Live.” family, it was so good seeing you. Revival to be held Nov. 13 back with us at church again. taught by Sister Jo Buffi ngton on that would be nice. Aunt Rose Grays, I love you Also I ran into my sister Janice through 15 at Promise Land Baptist Saturday I drove over to War- the subject, “Look in the Mirror,” My nephew Seth Wilson, my and congratulations, beautiful Simpson, was glad to see her. She Church, Lacey. The guest speak- ren and took a little spin around from 2 Corinthians 13:1-11. At 10 niece Carleigh Roberts, and Tripp young lady. said Reverend. Simpson and the er will be Pastor Rick Daniels of the Bradley County Park then on a.m., Pastor brought a powerful Lanehart all harvested a deer Aunt Rose Grays is the only family was all doing well. Fountain Hill. Pastor Ephraim to Lake Monticello and lunch at word. Scripture was from Luke during the youth hunt. aunt living on my dad’s side of Happy birthday shout out this Johnson and the Lacey Baptist Ray’s. 10:30, 36 on the subject, “Who is Ruth Hunter enjoyed a visit from the family. She is my dad, Agrone week goes to: Jackie Russ, Nov. Church family invite you to come Sunday morning, Bethel enjoyed Your Neighbor?” At 6 p.m. we Ginger Hammil and Randy Castle- Clifton’s, baby sister. 5; Daniel Binns and Tina Rochell, out and lift-up the name of Jesus. a wonderful service. Bro. Kevin’s members of Morning Star, with berry last week. The death angels have really Nov. 6; Shaytrese Byers, Mr. Sam Brook Chapel Monticello, Pastor message, “Carry On Christians. pastor and wife, attended the musi- Shawn and I are having neigh- been fl ying. I attended the funeral Wherry and Oscar Samson, Nov. Spinks, will celebrate their anni- Carry On!” was taken from Acts cian appreciation of Reginald held bors at the deer camp. Lynn and service that was held for Willie 7; Claudell Reed and Byron Ow- versary on Nov. 24 at 3 p.m. Pas- 2:41-47. We need to keep studying at McGehee Chapel with many in Judy Lipton are working on their Mae Brooks Foster on Saturday, ens, Nov. 8; Stephanie Miller and tor Earnest Smith of Crossett is the God’s word; keep sharing God’s attendance. Minister E. Black was cabin. It’s looking good so far! Nov. 2, at 11 p.m. at Stephenson Lynette Scott, Nov. 9; and Supt. guest speaker. word; keep seeking the Lord in our chauffeur on the church bus. My thoughts and prayers are Dearman Funeral Home in Mon- Michael Jones, Nov. 10. Happy Happy birthday wishes to Mrs. worship; and keep shining for the The NAACP banquet held at the with the family of Donnie Wheel- ticello and interment was at Wil- birthday everyone enjoy your Bitty Jones, Nov. 3, and Pastor Lord. Our Sunday evening youth John Gibson Green Room on the er. He passed away unexpected- mar Cemetery. special day. Tolefree, Nov. 9. I hope each of you group was well attended University of Arkansas at Monti- ly last week. Donnie and I were Willie Mae Foster will truly We had a wonderful time in enjoy your special day. I still haven’t seen any new fall cello campus was awesome. Colo- classmates. Please be in prayer for be missed; she was a very good Sunday school and our lesson Prayers for the family of Doro- birds but I just spotted a pair of nel Erica Johnson Ingram was the Mrs. Pat and Angie Harris, Cindy friend and always showed love was on: Self Examination coming thy Phillips and the family of Mae skunks out in the pasture behind the speaker. Chris McCoy Spencer and Wheeler and the rest of his family. wherever she was at. I was hon- from 2 Corinthians 13:1-11 King Sue Daniels Thomas, James Am- house. Thankfully, the pups were I were guests of Erica, for our love He will be greatly missed by all ored to meet and talk with her two James Version. And Pastor Rob- brose, the Willie Foster family and otherwise occupied. I sure didn’t and support. I accompanied Peggy who knew him. There will always daughters, Latonya Baker and ert Marshall’s message was on: others that have lost a family mem- want my dogs to rile those skunks! Orr and mother to the event. There only be one Tweeter. Monica Watkins. I also got to talk Self-Examination also coming ber or friend. May God bless you I can live without that smell, thank were many attending and tributes I hate that I missed seeing Uncle with James Orr, Peggy Orr, Gra- from 2 Corinthians 13:1-11 KJV. and your loved ones. you very much. and recognition were given to Don Martin at the camp this week- cie Ferrell Stewart, Bo Ferrell, This week we are praying Saturday, Nov. 2, Amanda treat- I just received some very bad Tasha Webb Wilson, Eric Lamb, end. Shawn visited with him for a Florence Jackson, Troy Foster, for traveling grace to all of the ed Rhea LaGrone, Mary Mitchell, news. The Craig family has suf- Sherry Toney and others. bit. Rose Foster, Rev. Melvin Foster, Church of God in Christ members Katie Lemon, Mary Minor, Ginger fered another loss. My niece, An- Jan and Connie of St. Louis, Mo. Happy anniversary to Kelly and Classic Green, Dorothy Foster, that are traveling to St. Louis, Cotton and I to a girl’s day out. We gie Craig, was killed in an automo- stopped by on their way home as Bill Gilliam and to Heath and Tay- Robert Stamps, Gloria Ollison Mo. this week for the 112th Holy spent the day in Crossett at Shay’s bile accident tonight, Sunday, Nov. they had been to Monticello for the lor Swain! I wish you all many and many more. Convocation Nov. 5 through 12. Home Décor & More. We had 3. Please remember our family, last rites of their dad and granddad more years of happiness! Also, was sorry to hear of Mr. Scripture for the week is: 1 a great time making holiday and especially her fi ancé, siblings and James Ambrose. I visited in the Happy birthday to Marty Baker, James Ambrose passing away. Peter 5:6 (KJV) “Humble your- home décor pieces. We ended the children, in your prayers. home of Willie M. Foster with her Debbie Tenario, Jason Pennington, His funeral service was also held selves therefore under the mighty evening with dinner at Beech St. That’s all my news for this time. sister, Jo Ann, and daughter Daph- Jed Wright, Carla Martin, Amber on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. at hand of God, that he may exalt Bistro. The food was amazing and Until next time, please, remember na Askew. Beard, Lasonya Coleman, and Stephenson Dearman and inter- you in due time.” so were the owners! We all had a be safe, be kind and love each other Now until we meet again by pa- Ruth Hunter. I hope you have or ment was at Oakland Cemetery. Everyone have a safe, blessed, wonderful fun fi lled Saturday. A as much as possible for we never per and pen, do all the good while had happy birthdays. And was sorry to hear the pass- and warm week and until next big thank you to Amanda for put- know when our lives on earth could you can to your fellow man and be Please call 224-3383 with news ing of Mitchell Noel of Killeen, time, much love to all. Be blessed ting up with us. end. blessed! Remember: “who is thy or email wrightwoman_66@ya- Texas, formerly of Monticello. everyone! If you have news you would like I love you all and thank you very neighbor?” hoo.com. No news is too small. His funeral arrangements were not given yet at the time of writ- ing. DALE’S CAMPING CENTER GUEST HOUSE Praying for all of these fami- lies, friends, and loved ones. You CLARA CATER all have my prayers, love and condolences. And may God bless Larry Pagan was gone for a few and strengthen you all. days. Linda visited her Mom, La- Got a call from Memphis, verne Holloway. We are going to Tenn. from Mama Myrtle Burks miss Bonnie Epperson, but we STOVES and her husband Earston Burks’ November 15-17, 2019 hope she will be very happy in her surgery went very well. He is still Conway AR new home. in the hospital in Memphis at this Sharon visited her Mom, Betty time of writing but is doing much Williams. Sharon visited her Mom, WOOD & PELLET STOVES Arkansas’ Premier Comic, Sci-fi, Anime & Gaming Convention FREE Receive a ton of COSPLAY • VENDORS • FUN! pellets with qualifying Quadra-Fire stove purchase Weekend Pass $5, Children 12-under FREE with paid adult For more information & tickets visit ComiConway.com through 11-30-2019. Presented by the Faulkner County Library 1900 Tyler Street, Conway AR 72032 3000 W. 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Avenue in Monticello, will sponsor free tutoring from 5-6 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for youth in grades kindergarten through third grade. Students must bring the course work in which they need help. For more information and Building a smarter energy registration details, contact 870- 367-5913. First Presbyterian parenting group VIP, a parenting group sponsored by First Presbyterian Church, 821 North Main Street, meets at 6 p.m. every fi rst, third and fi fth (when future, together. they occur) Tuesday of each month at the church. A free meal and childcare are provided. The group is open to all parents, grandpar- ents, educators, caregivers and At Entergy Arkansas, our goal is to deliver safe, reliable and affordable any others who are interested in family issues. For more informa- electricity to our customers. That’s why we are modernizing our electric grid tion, contact either 870-367-6883 or 870-723-2142. starting with advanced metering. City of Refuge TNT City of Refuge Worship Center, meeting in the Holiday Inn Express Over time you’ll receive great benefi ts like access to new online tools that meeting room, 146 Dearman Drive, holds Tuesday Night Teaching with will help you manage your energy usage more effectively, which can lead to pastors Shawn and April Davis at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Every- energy reduction and potentially lower bills. And, we will be able to identify one is invited to attend. For more information, contact April Davis at outages more accurately, giving crews the ability to respond more quickly. 870-267-5533. The Great I Am Temple Collegiate Ministry The Great I Am Temple Collegiate energyfuturearkansas.com/wepowerlife Ministry hosts meetings for college students of all ages from 6-7:30 p.m. on the fi rst Wednesday night of each month at the church, 300 North Main Street. Various topics of discussion and training is made available to assist students with fi nances, scholastic achievement, professional advancement, and life. Pastors Jerome and Clarissa Pace welcome all college students to attend. For more information, contact the church at 870-460- 5999, email thegreatiamtemple@ gmail.com or visit tgiatemple.org. Holmes Chapel seeks pianist Holmes Chapel Presbyterian Church, 527 East McCloy Avenue, is seeking a pianist for its adult choir. The pianist is needed for the fi rst, fourth and fi fth Sundays each month. For more informa- tion and/or to express interest in the position, contact Rev. Alford Branch at either 870-723-1954 or 870-367-5913. First Baptist community women’s Bible study First Baptist Church, 413 North Main Street, is holding a commu- nity women’s Bible study each Wednesday, and all women are welcome. FBC’s weekly women’s Bible study begins at 9 a.m. in the church’s old fellowship hall. At- tendees are encouraged to meet at 8:30 a.m. for a time of fellowship before the study starts. Childcare will be provided. For more informa- tion, contact the church offi ce at 870-367-3449. Christian Interfaith Ministry Bible study Christian Interfaith Ministry, 506 East Gaines Street, invites every- one to a Tuesday night Bible study from 7-8 p.m. at the church. The ministry also has a Thursday night prayer and deliverance service, beginning at 7 p.m., and Sunday morning worship services from 11 A message from Entergy Arkansas, LLC ©2019 Entergy Services, LLC. All Rights Reserved. a.m. to 1 p.m. For more infor- mation on any of these events, contact Dr. Jerry Benton, pastor, at 870-308-7895. cyan pg 1 magenta pg 1 yellow pg 1 Black pg 1

ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net Wednesday, November 6, 2019 1C CONTACT US Harold Coggins, Sports Editor SPORTS 870-367-5325 [email protected]

THIS WEEKEND’S LOCAL FOOTBALL MATCHUPS

DEWITT (2-4) AT MONTICELLO (2-4) DREW CENTRAL (2-3) AT PALESTINE-WHEATLEY (0-5) UAM (5-4) AT OUACHITA BAPTIST (9-0)

• TIME: Thursday, 7 p.m. • TIME: Thursday, 6 p.m. • TIME: Saturday, 1 p.m. • LOCATION: Hyatt Field • LOCATION: Mike Pen- • LOCATION: Arkadelphia • RADIO/TV: KHBM 93.7 nington Stadium • RADIO/TV: KHBM 93.7 FM, 1430 AM, www.uamsports. FM-1430 AM (live)/Cablevi- • RADIO/TV: None com (live) sion, Ch. 6 Henderson State Holds Off Weevils 27-20 BY JEFF YOUNG to put points on the board before the end of the half. Advance Correspondent Starting the drive at the UAM 38-yard line, the Wee- vils were able to mover down fi eld after a 12-yard catch Hosting the number 23 Henderson State Reddies, by Jack Hendershot and two consecutive runs by Logan the University of Arkansas at Monticello Boll Weevils Penn for a total of 22 yards that set up a 43-yard fi eld played the nationally ranked team down to the wire but goal attempt by Marini with three seconds remaining in came up short as the Reddies held on to a 27-20 victo- the half. The kick was good as time expired to cut the ry at Convoy Leslie-Cotton Bowl Stadium on Saturday, lead to 13-10 at the half. Nov. 2. After defensive stands by both teams to start the sec- For the Weevils it was the fi nal home game of the sea- ond half, UAM tied the contest on their second posses- son and as tradition dictates, the team honored this year’s sion of the half after starting on the Henderson 30-yard senior players before the start of the contest. After the line. The offense covered 18 yards before having to settle Senior Day celebration, the Weevils hoped to improve on for a 38-yard fi eld goal from Marini tie the contest at 13. their 5-3 start to the season. The Weevil defense continued to hold the Reddies un- Receiving the ball to open the game, Devontae Dean til Henderson was able to break the tie with a 41-yard returned the ball to the UAM 22 the fi rst possession of touchdown pass from Stammetti to Curry with 37 sec- the fi rst quarter. The Weevil’s possession lasted fi ve onds remaining in the quarter. With the extra point, Hen- plays with the highlight being a 14-yard run by Alex Day, derson regained the lead 20-13. Jeff Young/Advance-Monticellonian but the Weevils were forced to punt on the drive. The Weevils was able to drive to the HSU 18-yard line TYRONNE BRUMFIELD makes the initial hit on the Henderson State runner as more Weevil defensive players Henderson struck fi rst on their possession covering 75 on the fi rst possession of the fourth quarter but was un- come in for the assist including Gabe Bracecoming over the top. yards in six plays capped off by a 51-yard reception by able to connect on a 35-yard fi eld goal attempt HSU’s Doug Johnson for a Reddie touchdown with 9:03 The game turned to a defensive battle once again as remaining in the quarter. After the extra point, Henderson the defenses were able to force each other to punt on the led 7-0. next few series before Henderson increased the lead to UAM was forced to punt on their next possession but 27-13 after a 46-yard touchdown run by Logan Moragne was able to regain possession after the Weevil defense and an extra point with 3:13 remaining in the game. forced Henderson to punt after three plays. UAM started the next possession on the Weevil 18- The Weevils offense began their third drive of the con- test on the HSU 48-yard line with 4:48 remaining in the yard line and was able to cover 75 yards in four plays quarter. Dean began the drive with three rushes totaling highlighted by a 65-yard pass from Brown to Parham to 16 yards before being stopped for no gain on his next car- start the drive. The Weevils reached the end zone after ry. Demilon Brown connected with Deandre Washington an eight-yard completion to Parham for the touchdown. for 23 yards to the HSU nine-yard line, but the Weevils Marini added the kick to cut the lead to 27-20 with 2:13 were forced to attempt a fi eld goal that missed wide-right remaining in the contest. with 23 seconds remaining in the quarter. Henderson go For the second straight week, the Weevils chance of a t one play away for a yard gain before the quarter came comeback hinged on a successful onside kick, but UAM to an end. could not recover the kick allowing HSU to maintain Henderson State struck fast to begin the second quar- possession for the remainder of the game. ter when quarterback Richard Stammetti connected with For UAM, Demilon Brown fi nished the day with 216 L’liott Curry for a 79-yard touchdown strike. UAM’s passing yards on 11 of 16 completions and two touch- Steven King blocked the Reddie kick to hold the Hen- downs and a lone interception. C. J. Parham led the way derson score to 13-0 with 14:47 remaining in the half. in receiving with 122 yards on four receptions and two Neither team could get much going on the next few touchdowns. Deandre Washington added 77 reception possessions until UAM covered 67 yards capped off by yards. a touchdown pass from Brown to C. J. Parham with 1:43 Devante Dean led the way on the ground with 88 remaining in the half. Josh Marini added the extra point yards on 29 carries with Alex Day adding 73 yards on to cut the Reddie lead to 13-7. 17 carries. Jeff Young/Advance-Monticellonian The UAM defense held Henderson to negative two UAM returns Saturday, Nov. 9, at 1 p.m., on the road C. J. PARHAM is lifted into the air by Keaton Phillips after the fi rst UAM score of the day. Parham led the team with yards on the next possession to get another opportunity against the number 5 ranked Ouachita Baptist Tigers. 122-receiving yards and two touchdowns. Owls shutout pirates 24-0 on Senior Night

BY JEFF YOUNG halt the McGehee drives with big de- team to punt the ball away however Advance Correspondent fensive plays including sacks by Jar- the Owls fumbled to punt allowing ius Thomas and a sack and assist by Drew Central to take possession, but The Drew Central Pirates hosted the Jaden Golden and Trantham. The next the Pirates fumbled the ball back to the McGehee Owls in a 3A-6 matchup on McGehee score came on a 53-yard Owls on the next play. Friday, Nov. 1, at Mike Pennington run by Spencer Johnson but the Pirate The turnover would allow McGehee Stadium in the final home game of the defense stopped the two-point play to to score the final touchdown of the regular season. keep the lead to 18-0. contest after an 18-yard run by Polite Drew Central received the opening The Pirates began the final drive of gave the Owls the 24-0 lead and set up kickoff and started on their own 34- the third quarter on the Drew Central the final score of the game. yard line after a 26-yard kickoff with 18-yard line after a 17-yard kickoff Davian Mayo led the Pirates in rush- no return. The Pirates offense could return by Stevon Hall. On the drive, ing yards with 65. Mayo also recorded not get much forward momentum with the Pirates got positive yards from six tackles in the contest. the only play for positive yardage was Williams, a 10-yard run, and Con- Elijah Trantham led the team in a seven-yard run by Davian Mayo that nor Doherty, nine yards, before being tackles with 7.5. The half came on an failed to reach the line to gain forcing forced to punt on the first play in the assisted sack with Jaden Golden. Con- the first punt of the contest. fourth quarter. nor Doherty finished with 6.5 tackles McGehee began their first posses- The Owls started their first drive of with Kaden Walters and Stevon Hall sion on the McGehee 44 after a 18- the final quarter with a 37-yard pass with five tackles each. Jarius Thomas yard punt return by Joseph Easter. from Polite to Easter into Drew Central also recorded a sack in the contest. Channing Woodson set the tone for the territory to the Pirate 30. The Pirate de- The Drew Central Pirates will play Owls with the first play from scrim- fense held as the Owls only advanced their final regular season game on the mage on a 29-yard, but the run was to the Drew Central 17 where they were road at Palestine Wheatley on Thurs- brought back 10 yards to the Drew forced to turn the ball over on downs. day, Nov. 7. Kickoff has been resched- Central 27-yard line after a holding The McGehee defense was able to uled for 6 p.m. due to the length of penalty. After three more rushing hold the Pirates once more forcing the travel between the two schools. plays, the Owls found the end zone on a three-yard run by Samuel Polite. Mc- Gehee failed on the two-point attempt to take a 6-0 lead. The Pirates began their second drive of the game on their own 36-yard line after a 23-yard kickoff return by Ka- leb Williams. The Pirates were able to move into McGehee territory before Jeff Young/Advance-Monticellonian the drive stalled at the McGehee 36 CONNOR DOHERTY gains positive yardage against the McGehee Owls on Friday night. after being forced to turn the ball over Doherty rushed for nine yards and recorded six and a half tackles in the contest. on downs. The Owls drove down field using several different rushers until the Pi- ratesr forced the Owls into a 4th and 1 Billies get road win from the one-yard line, but the Owls gotg the one-yard needed on the second PoliteP touchdown of the night. Once againa Drew Central was able to pre- Y EFF OUNG of 9 and two touchdowns with Nick B J Y ventv the two-point play as the Owls Advance correspondent Smith receiving both touchdowns passes while totaling 155 yards in five tookt a 12-0 lead. The score would stay The Monticello Billies scored their receptions with a long reception of 61 thet same for the remainder of the half. second win of the season with a 30-6 yards. The Pirates attempted to swing the road win at Dumas over the Bobcats With the win, the Billies improved momentumm in their favor to begin the and have set themselves up for a win to 2-7 on the season with both wins second half of play after Elijah Tran- or lose scenario this Thursday night coming in conference play and cur- thamt recovered an onside kick to give against DeWitt at Hyatt Field for the rently are in a virtual tie for the fifth thet Pirates possession at the McGehee final game of the season. playoff spot out of the 4A-8 with De- 44-yard4 line. Against Dumas, the Billies scored Witt with the determining game being Mayo gained two yards on the first touchdowns in the first, second and this Thursday when the schools face carryc of the second half followed by fourth quarters with rushing touch- off in the final game of the season. backb to back 11-yard runs, but the downs by Zackez Whitmore and Keith DeWitt comes into the contest with second run was brought back due to Wells and two receiving touchdowns a 2-4 conference mark and an overall a Pirate chop block. Mayo followed by Nick Smith. record of 5-4 and are coming off a 55- thet penalty by gaining 17-yards on the Whitmore led the Billies in rushing 44 loss to Star City. nextn play, but the Pirate drive would with 49 yards on nine carries. Stran The Thursday night game is sched- stall a few plays later with Drew Cen- Jeff Young/Advance-Monticellonian Smith passed for 166 yards going 7 uled for a 7 p.m. kickoff at Hyatt Field. tralt turning the ball over on downs. STEVON HALL attempts to avoid a McGehee defensive player from making a tackle on Despite giving up yards between the Friday night. Hall totaled 17 yards on kick returns and recorded fi ve tackles in the 24-0 lines,l the Pirate defense was able to loss to the Owls. 2C | Wednesday, November 6, 2019 SPORTS Advance-Monticellonian | mymonticellonews.net | 870-367-5325 Who is this Week’s Professor Pigskin?

Michael L. James Griffin Heating, Insurance and Financial Services Agent James Insurance Agency 324 Highway 425 S Monticello, AR 71655 Your Goodyear® Dealer since 1977. Air & Electric, LLC 2I¿FH )D[ HVAC#2459070 | M9419 [email protected] MONTICELLO TIRE & SERVICE HOURS: M-F 9AM-6PM $53URGXFHU/,& ÎÓÎÊ7
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, 542 West Gaines 6$7‡&/26('681'$<6 Registered Representative, Farmers Financial Solutions, LLC 870-367-2401 $JRXUD5G:HVWODNH9LOODJH&$ Monticello, AR 71655 870-367-6531 +:<1‡0217,&(//2$5‡ 7HO0HPEHU),15$ 6,3& 1 DeWitt at Monticello 2 Drew Central at Palestine-Wheatley 3 UAM at Quachita Baptist 4 Western Kentucky at Arkansas

Collins Chiropracticp ADVANCE Center MONTICELLONIAN 106 N. Hyatttt Monticello, AR P.O. Box 486 | Monticello, AR 71657 190 Wilson Road 367-1919 (870) 367-5325 Monticello, AR 5 Maryland at Ohio State 6 LSU at Alabama 7 Iowa at Wisconsin 8 Penn State at Minnesota

RYBURN Motor Company

(WY3OUTHs-ONTICELLO (WY3OUTHs-ONTICELLO (870)367-3715 888-878-9220 6ISITOUR7EBSITEWWWRYBURNAUTOMOTIVECOM 9 Texas Tech at West Virginia 10 UMass at Army 11 Chargers at Raiders 12 Bills at Browns

Contest Winner Weekly football predictions Harold Coggins Jason Akers Eric Chisom 7H\S.YPMÄU Joe Fakouri Ronny Williams THIS WEEK’S GAMES ADVANCE EDITOR MONTICELLO POLICE CHIEF MONTICELLO FIRE CHIEF SHELTER INSURANCE AGENT VP, COMMERCIAL BANK GM, RYBURN MOTOR CO.

Dewitt at Monticello N/A Monticello Dewitt Monticello Monticello Monticello

Drew Central at Pales- tine-Wheatley N/A Drew Central Drew Central Drew Central Drew Central Drew Central UAM at Quachita Baptist N/A Ouachita Baptist Ouachita Baptist UAM Ouachita Baptist UAM

Western Kentucky at N/A Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Maryland at Ohio State Robert Stamps N/A Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State

LSU at Alabama N/A Alabama LSU Alabama Alabama LSU

Iowa at Wisconsin N/A Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin

Penn State at Minnesota N/A Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State

Texas Tech at West Vir- Predictions N/A Texas Tech West Virginia Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech ginia UMass at Army Winner: N/A Army Army Army Army Army

Chargers at Raiders Jason Akers N/A Raiders Chargers Raiders Chargers Chargers Bills at Browns N/A Bills Browns Bills Bills Bills

Last week N/A 8-4 7-5 7-5 7-5 7-5 SEASON TOTAL N/A 87-33 82-38 76-44 82-38 80-40 Season percentage N/A .725 .683 .633 .683 .667

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Game 1 Winner______Sponsor______CONTEST RULES 1. To enter, clip entry form and choose the team you think will win from the games listed in each ad. Game 2 Winner______Sponsor______Write the name of the sponsor along with your predicted game winner. Game 3 Winner______Sponsor______2. Bring in your completed entry form to The Advance office at 314 North Main OR mail it to FOOTBALL CONTEST, PO Box 486, Monticello, AR 71657. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5PM FRIDAY. Game 4 Winner______Sponsor______3. Employees of The Advance and their immediate family are not eligible to win. 4. In the event of a tie, the winner will be determined by the tiebreaker prediction. Must be the closest without going over. Game 5 Winner______Sponsor______5. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON! Game 6 Winner______Sponsor______6. All entries must be on the official entry form. No photocopies accepted! Game 7 Winner______Sponsor______7. Decision of the judges is FINAL. Game 8 Winner______Sponsor______Name: Game 9 Winner______Sponsor______Phone: Game 10 Winner______Sponsor______Game 11 Winner______Sponsor______ENTER EACH WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN!! $ Game 12 Winner______Sponsor______Winner will be contacted by phone. TIEBREAKER - Predict Score (Combined Total) Of Game 1______30 ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net Wednesday, November 6, 2019 3C CONTACT US Classifi ed Manager CLASSIFIED 870-367-5325 classifi [email protected] CLASSIFIED RATES RUMMAGE SALE RATES

1 Week - $710 4 Weeks - $16 (25 Words Or Less; 28¢ Per Additional Word) (25 Words Or Less; 28¢ Per Additional Word) Option #1 Includes one insertion in the Shoppers' Guide Includes four insertions in the Shoppers' Guide Includes date, time $ and one insertion in the Advance. and four insertions in the Advance. and location of sale ONLY! FREE CLASSIFIEDS: To individuals for all ads with items priced at $50 and under. All free ads 10 must be for a single item, contain the price of the item and be of a noncommercial nature. Lost and Found ads and Give away ads will also qualify as free ads. All other classified ads will be charged at the rates Includes listed above. Each household is limited to two free ads per week and will run only one week. Option #2 PAID CLASSIFIEDS: All ads with items valued over $50 and any ads of a commercial nature will date, time, be charged at the rates listed above. Classifieds to individuals must be pre-paid – you may use a credit or location and brief description of $ debit card or stop by our office at 314 N. Main St. ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS items. Also includes a bold heading. Check your ad for errors the first day. In the event an ad is accidentally omitted from publication or contains printer's error, the publisher's liability for such omission or error shall not exceed the charge made by the publisher for the ad which is 15 omitted or which contains an error. Notice of the typographic or other errors must be given before the second insertion. No We'll even list your sale on refunds on items sold before the last run date of the ad. No refunds are available with the $16 classified special. myMonticellonews.net! WE MAKE IT EASY TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL THE ADVANCE AT 870-367-5325 OR SUBMIT YOUR AD ONLINE 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT WWW.MYMONTICELLONEWS.NET. DEADLINES: Newspaper - Monday 5 PM, Shoppers' Guide - Thursday Noon

ANNOUNCEMENTS amount will be greatly appreciated Advance classifi eds are online Saturdays from 7 am to 5 pm. Come FORKLIFTS You can also place your classifi ed to keep the legacy alive and well. www.mymonticellonews.net Log on in for a free trial day and see what ads online. Church Sale: Pentecostal Church For more information on how to help now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. makes us different. 50% off fi rst Forklift for sale. $3,000. 870-367- of God in Christ 111 East Briarcliff preserve Enon’s schoolhouse or to You can also place your classifi ed week. We are bilingual and accept 5731 or 870-723-6105. 11/23 4tpd. Street in Monticello. Pastor Robert make a donation contact, James ads online. vouchers. TFN GARAGE SALE Jarrett at 870-367-3765. TFN Marshall Sr. has for sale: Box of Advance classifi eds are online FREE 3 Family Carport Sale Crystal Platters, 1 small size kid’s CASA of the 10th Judicial District is www.mymonticellonews.net Log on bike, 2 King size box springs, 2 bar CARPET CLEANING November 8-9. 8am-?? Clothes and seeking volunteer advocates and now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. Advance classifi eds are online stools, 2 generators, 1 small refrig- shoes all sizes. Toys and house board members. To fi nd out how You can also place your classifi ed www.mymonticellonews.net Log on erator, 1 8x13 rug, small waterfall, 1 NOT JUST DISASTER RESTORATION items. 2095 Hwy 425 North in you can help a child in need, please CARPET MEDICS ads online. now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. lighted fl ower chandelier, 6ft heater Monticello. 11/9 1tb. contact (870) 367-9449. TFN RESTORES & CLEANS CARPETS You can also place your classifi ed mantle. For the ones that are tru- ads online. ly interested in any of these items Monticello 2nd Chancefurdogs is in 24/7 Emergency DEER (870)723-2395(870)723-2395 HELP WANTED please call Pastor Robert Marshall need of supplies: Dog pens, ken- Advance Classifi eds are free to in- nels and crates, dog houses, 20x20 River Valley Processing is now dividuals if the item is valued at $50 Sr. at 870-281-4863. Thank you. CDL Driver Class A Class B. Home plastic tarps, dog feeders, dog and accepting deer. 169 Lee Dr. Star or less and the ad states the price. 11/1. every night. Competitive pay. 662- puppy food ALWAYS needed. If City, AR. 870-510-0042 or 870-308- All free ads must be of a non com- 332-2810. 11/20 4tb Hope Place you would like to donate, please Steam Cleaning Carpet, 2369. 4tpd 11/20. mercial nature and be for one item. Hope Place in Monticello is in contact: Monticello2ndChancefur- Upholstery & Tile Back to Life An example would be a sofa for $49 General service repair. Experience [email protected] or call 870-224- in oil change, tire machine and need of diapers in size 4. We are COMMERCIAL TRUCK would be free but bales of hay for $5 open to receive donations Tues- 2486. TFN Since 1993 each would be a paid ad. balancing. Work Monday-Friday with paid holidays. Apply in person day - Wednesday - Thursday from Advance classifi eds are online Flood & Fire Restoration Service ‘94 Ford Truck $8000. ‘97 Mack at Monticello Tire located at 323 US 9:30am-4:30pm. www.mymonticellonews.net Log on Truck $4500. Good for loader truck, FURNITURE 425. TFN Fight Hunger now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. logging, and farming. Call 870-692- You can also place your classifi ed 1152. TFN For sale: Wooden bunk bed and Call the Federal Trade Commis- Hope Place of Monticello invites ads on-line. (870)367-1911 sion to fi nd out how to spot medical Advance classifi eds are online mattress with attached desk and our community to drop off non-per- billing scams. 1-877-FTC-HELP. A www.mymonticellonews.net Log on chair. Good condition. $300. Call ishable food donations. We are message from The Advance Monti- ǁǁǁ͘ĐĂƌƉĞƚŵĞĚŝĐƐƌĞƐƚŽƌĂƟŽŶ͘ĐŽŵ now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. 367-6806. TFN. open to receive donations Tues- AUTO SALVAGE cellonian and the FTC. day - Wednesday - Thursday from TFN You can also place your classifi ed Advance classifi eds are online 9:30am-4:30pm. Suggested items: WE BUY JUNK CARS ads online. www.mymonticellonews.net Log on Pasta, Peanut Butter, Rice, Beans, now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. CHILD CARE Soup, Canned Meats, Canned FIREWOOD Fruits & Vegetables, Mac&Cheese, David Watkins - Owner ,QVXUHG‡%RQGHG‡)UHH(VWLPDWHV Good Shepherd 203 E. Trotter Cereal, Juice and Boxed Meals. 224 Oak fi rewood for sale. Call 870-224- South Main, Monticello. TFN Avenue, Monticello (870)460-0503 Educational child care, after school 6879 or 870-281-5203. 4tc 11/23. WATKINS TREE SERVICE Historical Preservation care and summer programs. Open Funds Needed For 

Hiring 1HZMREVGDLO\&RPHE\RUJRWRZZZHVDVWDIÀQJFRPDQG JOB OPPORTUNITY! FOLFNRQ´-RE6HHNHUµWRFRPSOHWH\RXUDSSOLFDWLRQWRGD\ 1HYHUDIHHWRWKHDSSOLFDQW PRN Nurses ESA is currently seeking: CNA All Shifts McGehee area: Rotating shifts - Flooring Production Worker Openings Mill Techs, Electrician, Miller, Rough Rice Receiving Do you have experience in the flooring industry? Monticello area: 12 hr rotating shifts - Are you willing and able to work a 2nd shift schedule? No Phone Calls Please Do you want to make $16+ per hour start pay? Production Technicians Do you want to be eligible for benefits and vacation as as of day one? Warren area: Lugloader and Graders AHF Products formerly known as Armstrong Flooring and :WJJQV[QV?IZZMV):PI[K]ZZMV\WXMVQVONWZY]ITQÅML 870-367-2727 Side Matcher feeders, Lug Loaders and Floaters with top pay rates at $16 per hour. Also we have other Production 310 W. McCloy The Woods Monticello WXMVQVO[[\IZ\QVOI\ XMZPW]ZNWZY]ITQÅMLKIVLQLI\M[ Health and Rehabilitation Center If you would like to start your new career please visit our of Monticello.#HESTER3Ts   website and apply at www. ahfproducts.com/careers. PAGE 4C • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net

MISCELLANEOUS make an offer. Orrell Auctions and en and people securing custody of WANTED Real Estate PLLC 723-9116. AALB children under 18. This newspaper J&E FOOD GROUP, LLC For Sale: 4 Tarps 25 ft x 33ft. Used 1947.11/6 3tb. will not knowingly accept any ad- Sealed Bids for House for Sale on once. $50 each. 870-723-2153. LAND vertising for real estate which is in 865 North Cooper in Monticello. ANNOUNCEMENT 11/16. violation of the law. Our readers Parcel #70300522000. Send bids to /For Sale: 115 acres of recreational are hereby informed that all dwell- Advance classifi eds are online the Drew County Historical Society If you previously interviewed with Human land. 1 mile frontage on Saline Riv- ings advertised in this newspaper www.mymonticellonews.net Log on at 404 South Main. Contact Brian er with gravel deposits in Bradley are available on an equal opportu- Resources at J&E Food Group poultry plant in now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. Rogers at 870-224-1828 for view- County. Good duck hunting. Call nity basis. To complain of discrim- You can also place your classifi ed ing. Bids to be opened January 6th Warren, AR and your contact phone number 870-234-6649. 20tc 12/14. ination call HUD toll free at 1-800- ads online. at fi rst meeting of the year. 1/4 10tb. 669-9777. The toll free telephone has changed, please contact the office to 5 acres for sale. $3000 per acre. Wanting to buy all types of timber number for the hearing impaired is Beautiful home site. Has water and and timberland. Top prices. 870- update your information. 870-466-4205 1-800-927-9275. PETS electricity in Sulfur Springs. Owner 692-1152. TFN. fi nancing. 870-692-1152 or 870- Free to a good home! 2 month old 357-2686. TFN Wanting a motorized Treadmill. kittens. Call 870-367-4212. SERVICES Reasonably priced. 870-310-6931. 11/16 4tb. Gray and white brother kittens. Find 4 TO 12 ACRES FOR SALE Hall Janitorial Services. 117 a new home as soon as possible. $3500/acre, rural water, electricity, Palmetto Dr., Dumas, AR 71639 About 2 months old. 870-723-3501. lots of trees, Drew County, Ladelle 870-377-2779 or 870-382-5026. area, owner fi nancing available. Super Special on Carpet Cleaning! Monticello 2nd Chance furdogs is 870-723-4996. TFN in need of supplies: Dog pens, ken- 2 rooms for $60! I also clean ceiling 7UDQVPLVVLRQV‡&OXWFKHV‡$[OHV‡(QJLQH6ZDSV‡(QJLQH5HSDLUV‡7LPLQJ%HOWV nels and crates, dog houses, 20x20 MOBILE HOMES fans, light fi xtures, tables, chairs, :DWHU3XPSV‡&RPSXWHU3URJUDPPLQJ9HKLFOH'LDJQRVWLFV‡6KRFNV6WUXWV plastic tarps, dog feeders, dog and and I also strip and wax kitchen %DOOMRLQWV‡%UDNH6\VWHPV‡/LIW.LWV‡+RW5RGVDQGPRUH Two mobile home sites at Midway fl oors. TFN puppy food ALWAYS needed. If Heights Mobile Home Park, “Mon- 1134 Hwy 425 South Hours: 870-367-3222 you would like to donate, please ticello’s Friendliest Mobile Home Do you need your home cleaned? Monticello, AR 71655 Monday-Friday $6(&HUWLÀHG Chris Allen - Owner contact: Monticello2ndChancefur- Community”, 132 Midway Route. Well let me help you. I have open- 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 18+ years experience [email protected] or call 870-224- $200 per month. Call Ray Ryburn ings on Wednesday and Thursday 2486. TFN Real Estate, (870) 367-5524 or mornings. I also have many refer- STRINGFELLOW CONCRETE ences and 20 years experience. Academic Advisor Post on our Facebook page de- (870) 723-7983. TFN 3rd Generation Residential & Commercial Concrete Call 870-723-1413. TFN University of Arkansas at Monticello signed to reunite missing pets in the We have lots for up to 80 ft mobile Office of Academic Affairs Monticello/Drew County area with iX`e9`ej Road. 870-723-9092. 11/6 8tc. pair, Siding, Remodels, Fences, resources/jobs or contact Mrs. Carrie I\^lcXi N. Johnson, Director of Academic  @:=JX]\Iffdj 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer for rent in Room additions. Insured. Insurance Advising, UAM, PO Box 3478, ;\ZfiXk`m\ I\gX`i9ifb\e:feZi\k\ POSTED NOTICES Jobs Accepted. Matthew Burdan, Vinegar Hill. $300/month, $150 de- Monticello, AR 71656 email :c\XeXe[J\Xc:feZi\k\ posit. No pets. Available now. 870- 870-224-3154 or 870-224-3158. [email protected], All lands posted to hunting and 900-0277. TFN 1tb. 11/16 12tpd Phone: 870-460-1233 If Quality Matters, Call Phillip Stringfellow trespassing. R.D. Jones Jr., R.D. Advance classifi eds are online AA/EOE Jones III, RDJ Inc., Jones Land PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 870-308-4319 www.mymonticellonews.net Log on Company, RDJ Family Limited All real estate advertising in this now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. Partnership, and Rob Jones newspaper is subject to the Feder- Hunting Club. 11/30 4tb. al Fair Housing Act which makes it Scholarships guaranteed or your money back! Beware of scholarship TRESPASSING IS A CRIME. Arrest illegal to advertise any preference, “guarantees”. Before you pay for a can result in fi nes, loss of weapons, limitation or discrimination based on search service, get the refund poli- vehicles and hunting privileges. Do race, color, religion, sex, handicap, cy in writing. Call the Federal Trade not trespass. It is a violation of state familial status or national origin, or Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP law. 1/1 8TC. an intention to make any such pref- erence, limitation or discrimination. to learn how to avoid scholarship POSTED: NO TRESPASSING. ALL Familial status includes children un- scams. A message from The Ad- LANDS OWNED OR LEASED BY der the age of 18 living with parents vance Monticellonian and the FTC. ZENO FARMS. VIOLATORS WILL or legal custodians, pregnant wom- BE PROSECUTED AS STATED BY LAW. 1/1 9TC. POSTED: Clifton Bond Estate. 240 ACCEPTING BIDS FOR SALE OF BUSES acres. On South Wilmar Road. No hunting or trespassing. Roy Huskey Advantages of Southeast Arkansas, Inc. is accepting Hunting Club Only. 11/20 6TC. Advance classifi eds are online sealed bids for the sale of the following 3 shuttle buses: www.mymonticellonews.net Log on 2007 Chevrolet CT3 now and click on CLASSIFIEDS. You can also place your classifi ed 2008 Ford Aerolite ads online. 2009 Ford Aerolite STATEWIDECLASSIFIEDS These vehicles will be sold as-is with no warranty. They Call Neil McConnell at 1-800-569-8762 to place your ad here! PRODUCE can be viewed at 168 West College in Monticello M-F Sweet Potatoes and Deer Potatoes during the hours of 8a-3p. Bids will be accepted until EDUCATION/TRAINING MISCELLANEOUS Get NFL Sunday Ticket FREE for Sale. Grown in Ashley County. 3pm on November 8, 2019. w/ DIRECTV Choice All-Included Guaranteed to be good. Phone 870- ONLINE PHARMACY Package. $59.99/month for 12 515-0039. 12/21 8tb. TECHNICIAN TRAINING. New COW FEED months. 185 Channels PLUS Students Only. Call & Press Thousands of Shows/Movies On 1. Financial Aid Available for Demand. FREE Genie HD DVR REAL ESTATE those who qualify. 100% Online Upgrade. Call 1-855-400-3297 Courses. 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Estate IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 306 Preserve Way Royal Palm Beach, FL 33411 DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS #95324 Legals 10/23-11/16 4TH DIVISION mmm ARLANDS, LLC IN THE 215.99 feet; South 20°25’12” PLAINTIFF West a distance of 184.10 feet; NOTICE VS. CASE NUMBER CV-19-176-4 CIRCUIT South 16°28’12” West a distance of 198.39 feet; South 18°28’12” Notice is hereby given that ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. MARTIN, SURVIVING SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; ESTATE OF COURT OF West a distance of 285.42 feet:; Lexie Birmelin, daughter of ELIZABETH ANDERSON-MARTIN, SURVIVING SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; STONNIE South 15°34’40” West a dis- Louella Newbill-Schell, who MARTIN-HASAN, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; CHARLES MARTIN, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND DREW COUNTY, tance of 180.88 feet, more or passed away October 26, 2018 ASSIGNS; JAMES MARTIN, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; HERMAN MARTIN, SPOUSE, ARKANSAS less, to the Northerly line of and who was owner of prop- HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; ANTHONY BADGER, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; SHIRLEY said railroad right-of-way, and erty located at 523 W Union TATUM, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; JOANNE MONTGOMERY, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND AS- IN THE MATTER OF UNION running thence North 85°07’55” St. Monticello, AR 71655, has SIGNS; ESTATE OF KIMBERLY NEAL, SURVIVING SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; EARNEST BANK & TRUST COMPANY West along said railroad right- agreed to sell said land. Any per- NEAL, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; LAKEITHA BADGER, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; of-way a distance of 120.74 feet son having any right, title, inter- TANYA BADGER, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; SHERICA SCOTT, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND PLAINTIFF to the point of beginning. est, claim or demand of any na- ASSIGNS; SHANEE NEAL WEST, SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; KEMBER JONES, SPOUSE, NO. CV-19-170-4 Your failure to fi le a written ture whatsoever in respect of the HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; BANK OZK F/K/A HEARTLAND COMMUNITY BANK, SUCCESSORS GAIL MANTOOTH answer within thirty (30) days said property is hereby required AND ASSIGNS; SIMMONS BANK F/K/A SIMMONS FIRST BANK OF SOUTH ARKANSAS, FORMERLY KNOWN AS may bar you from answering or to make the same known in writ- SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS; ROBERT LEWIS BASSET, SR., SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; GAIL BRANNON asserting any defense you have. ing along with the documentary ROBERT LEWIS BASSETT, JR., SPOUSE, HEIRS AND ASSIGNS; and, any person, entity, or orga- DEFENDANT Given under my hand and seal proof thereof , to Lexie Birmelin nization, claiming any right, title, interest or ownership or claim in and to: LOT 7 MERRYDALE PARK this 25 day of October, 2019. 306 Preserve Way Royal Palm SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF BLOCKS 261, 295 AND 296 OF THE CITY OF MONTICELLO, AS /s/ Beverly Burks Beach, FL 33411 within 30 days SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF SAID SUBDIVISION MADE BY AFFILIATED ENGINEERS, INC. WARNING Drew County Circuit Clerk from the date of publication IN SEPTEMBER 1971 AND FILED FOR RECORD OCTOBER 15, 1971 ON PAGE 32 OF PLAT #95333 hereof, failing which the negoti- BOOK NO. 1 IN THE OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT CLERK AND EX-OFFICIO RECORDER, DREW ORDER 10/30-11/6 ations shall be completed, with- COUNTY, ARKANSAS, PARCEL # 703-02273-000; THE PT OF LOT NO. 6 LOCATED IN THE TO THE DEFENDANT: mmm out any reference to such claims SE1/4 OF SE1/4 OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 12 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST AS DESCRIBED BY You are hereby warned to ap- and the claims, if any, shall be A SURVEY AND PLAT OF SAID LAND PREPARED AND CERTIFIED BY E. WESLEY McCOY, pear in this Court within thirty IN THE deemed to have been given up or REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR NO. 235, DATED JULY 15, 1978, DREW COUNTY, ARKAN- (30) days from the fi rst date of waived. SAS; SAID LOT 6 BEING FULLY DESCRIBED AS PT. N1/2 OF NE1/4 OF NE1/4 OF SECTION publication of the Warning Or- CIRCUIT This notice was posted on Oc- 25 AND PT SE1/4 OF SE1/4 OF SECTION 24, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 12 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST, der and answer the complaint of tober 23, 2019. BOUNDED BY A LINE BEGINNING AT THE CORNER SECTION BETWEEN SECTION 24 AND the plaintiff wherein the proper- COURT OF /s/ Lexie Birmelin, Personal 25 (BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 24 AND THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF ty or thing to be affected is de- Representative of Louella New- SECTION 25), THENCE RUNNING NORTH ALONG EAST BOUNDARY OF SECTION 24 A DIS- scribed as follows: DREW COUNTY, bill-Schell TANCE OF 798.83 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF ARKAN- Lot No. 16 of Vivian Manor Lexie Birmelin SAS STATE HIGHWAY NO. 4, THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 81 DEGREES 30 MINUTES WEST Estates Subdivision of a part of ARKANSAS Personal Representative of the ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF SAID HIGHWAY A DISTANCE the Southwest Quarter (SW1/4) Estate OF 126.40 FEET, THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 72 DEGREES 12 MINUTES WEST ALONG THE of Section 35, Township 12 PROBATE 306 Preserve Way SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID HIGHWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY A DISTANCE OF 74.45 FEET, MORE South, Range 7 West, as shown Royal Palm Beach, FL 33411 OR LESS, TO NORTHWEST CORNER OF A PARCEL OF LAND CONVEYED BY WARRANTY on the plat of said Subdivision #95324 DEED OF KAY ELLIE CARPENTER PRIEST TO GLORIA DANIELS, DATED JANUARY 10, 1979, prepared by Mehlburger Engi- 10/23-11/16 RECORDED IN BOOK 229, PAGE 642, DEED RECORDS, DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS (HERE- IN THE MATTER OF THE mmm INAFTER REFERRED TO AS THE “DANIELS PARCEL”), FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING FOR neers, Inc., fi led for record June ESTATE 28, 1974, and recorded at page THE LAND HEREBY DESCRIBED; THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUNNING OF FREDRICK ALLEN, DE- SOUTH PARALLEL WITH THE EAST BOUNDARIES OF SECTIONS 24 AND 25 A DISTANCE 45 of Plat Book No. 1 in the CEASED STATEMENT OF offi ce of the Circuit Clerk and OF 1394.03 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID N1/2 OF NE1/4 OF NE1/4 OF SECTION 25 (SAID POINT BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID DANIELS PARCEL), THENCE Ex-offi cio Recorder of Drew CASE NO.: 22PR-19-101 QUALIFICATIONS County, Arkansas. RUNNING WEST ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID N1/2 OF NE1/4 OF NE1/4 A DIS- Part of Block 6 of the City of TANCE OF 125 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF A PARCEL OF LAND CONVEYED BY Monticello, Drew County Ar- NOTICE OF The City of Monticello is seek- KAY ELLIE CARPENTER HAYDON TO RICHARD HAWKINS AND GENEVA HAWKINS, HIS kansas, bounded a line beginning ing Statements of Qualifi cations WIFE, BY WARRANTY DEED DATED FEBRUARY 4, 1987, RECORDED IN BOOK 297, PAGE at the Southwest corner of said FILING OF for various professional services 451, DEED RECORDS, DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS (HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS THE Block 6, thence running North AFFIDAVIT OF including, but not limited to, fi - “HAWKINS PARCEL”), THENCE RUNNING NORTH PARALLEL WITH THE EAST BOUNDAR- 00°10’ East along the a distance nancial advisory, engineering, IES OF SECTIONS 24 AND 25 AND ALONG THE EAST BOUNDARY OF SAID HAWKINS PAR- of 173 feet to a point which is 70 SMALL ESTATE and economic development CEL A DISTANCE OF 1350.87 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF feet South of the North bound- services. Firms seeking con- SAID ARKANSAS HIGHWAY NO. 4 (SAID POINT BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID ary of said Block 6, thence run- ADMINISTRATION tracts for the 2020 fi scal year HAWKINS PARCEL), THENCE RUNNING NORTH 72 DEGREES 12 MINUTES EAST ALONG ning East along a line parallel are encouraged to submit SOQs THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID HIGHWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY A DISTANCE OF 131.08 FEET with the North boundary of said by noon Friday, November 15, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; PARCEL # 001-04295-004 Block 6 a distance of 173.06 Name of Decedent: Fredrick 2019. SOQs can be mailed to PO feet to the South 01°31’39” East Allen Box 505 Monticello, AR 71657 DEFENDANTS a distance of 173.06 feet to the c/o Ashley Foreman or brought South boundary of said Block 6, Last known address: 382 Lake by City Hall at 203 W Gaines St. and thence running West along Village Road Dermott, Arkansas #95331 NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF TAX SALE AND QUIET TITLE ACTION said South boundary a distance 10/30-11/6 of 60.59 feet to the point of be- Date of death: January 6, 1989 mmm 1RWLFHLVKHUHE\JLYHQWKDWD&RPSODLQWKDVEHHQ¿OHGLQWKHRI¿FHRIWKH&LUFXLW&OHUNRI'UHZ&RXQW\ ginning. $UNDQVDVWRFRQ¿UPWKHWD[VDOH V DQGTXLHWWLWOHLQDQGWRWKHIROORZLQJGHVFULEHGSURSHUW\SURSHUWLHV A parcel of land in Block 37 On October 15, 2019, an Affi - LQ'UHZ&RXQW\$UNDQVDV of the City of Monticello, Drew davit of Small Estate Adminis- LOT 7 MERRYDALE PARK SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF BLOCKS 261, 295 AND 296 OF THE County, Arkansas, bounded tration by Beverlyn L. Chapple NOTICE CITY OF MONTICELLO, AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF SAID SUBDIVISION MADE BY AFFIL- by a line beginning on South was fi led with respect to the es- IATED ENGINEERS, INC. IN SEPTEMBER 1971 AND FILED FOR RECORD OCTOBER 15, 1971 boundary of said block at a point tate of Fredrick Allen, deceased, The City of Monticello is seek- ON PAGE 32 OF PLAT BOOK NO. 1 IN THE OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT CLERK AND EX-OFFICIO which is 50 feet West of the with the Clerk of the Probate ing bids for Youth Activities Ser- RECORDER, DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS, PARCEL # 703-02273-000 Southeast corner of said block, Division of the Circuit Court of vices. The contract will be for thence running West along the Drew County, Arkansas, under the budget year of Jan. 1, 2020 THE PT OF LOT NO. 6 LOCATED IN THE SE1/4 OF SE1/4 OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 12 South boundary of said block a Ark. Code Ann. §28-41-101. until Dec. 31, 2020 and will SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST AS DESCRIBED BY A SURVEY AND PLAT OF SAID LAND PREPARED distance of 115 feet and 7 inch- be funded as Youth Activities AND CERTIFIED BY E. WESLEY McCOY, REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR NO. 235, DATED es, thence running North parallel All persons having claims through the One-Cent Sales Tax JULY 15, 1978, DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS; SAID LOT 6 BEING FULLY DESCRIBED AS PT. with the East boundary of said against the estate must exhibit Fund. Sealed proposals must be N1/2 OF NE1/4 OF NE1/4 OF SECTION 25 AND PT SE1/4 OF SE1/4 OF SECTION 24, ALL IN block to the North boundary of them, properly verifi ed, to the submitted by noon Friday, No- TOWNSHIP 12 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST, BOUNDED BY A LINE BEGINNING AT THE CORNER said block, thence running East distributee or her attorney with- vember 15, 2019, at which time, SECTION BETWEEN SECTION 24 AND 25 (BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION along the said last-mentioned in three (3) months from the date the sealed bids will be opened 24 AND THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 25), THENCE RUNNING NORTH ALONG boundary a distance of 115 feet of the fi rst publication of this at City Hall, 203 W Gaines St. EAST BOUNDARY OF SECTION 24 A DISTANCE OF 798.83 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY and 7 inches to a point which is notice or they shall be forever Bids can be mailed to PO Box OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF ARKANSAS STATE HIGHWAY NO. 4, THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 50 feet West of the Northeast barred and precluded from any 505, Monticello, AR 71657 c/o 81 DEGREES 30 MINUTES WEST ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY corner of said block, and thence benefi t of the estate. Ashley Foreman. The success- OF SAID HIGHWAY A DISTANCE OF 126.40 FEET, THENCE RUNNING SOUTH 72 DEGREES running South parallel with and ful bidder(s) must be prepared 12 MINUTES WEST ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID HIGHWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY 50 feet West of the East bound- The name, mailing address, to begin provision of services A DISTANCE OF 74.45 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO NORTHWEST CORNER OF A PARCEL OF ary of said block to the point and telephone number of the after approval of bids by the LAND CONVEYED BY WARRANTY DEED OF KAY ELLIE CARPENTER PRIEST TO GLORIA of beginning; HEREBY DE- distributee’s attorney is: Monticello City Council on Jan. DANIELS, DATED JANUARY 10, 1979, RECORDED IN BOOK 229, PAGE 642, DEED RECORDS, SCRIBING the land conveyed 1, 2020. The City of Monticello DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS (HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS THE “DANIELS PARCEL”), by Mrs. Tommie S. Wood and Chris Oswalt reserves the right to reject any or FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING FOR THE LAND HEREBY DESCRIBED; THENCE FROM her husband, Z.T. Wood, to Mrs. Attorney-at-Law all proposals in whole or part. SAID POINT OF BEGINNING RUNNING SOUTH PARALLEL WITH THE EAST BOUNDARIES Maggie Bennett by the deed re- Robertson, Oswalt, & Associ- #95332 OF SECTIONS 24 AND 25 A DISTANCE OF 1394.03 FEET TO THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID corded at page 431 of Book 5 of ates Law Firm 10/30-11/6 N1/2 OF NE1/4 OF NE1/4 OF SECTION 25 (SAID POINT BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER the Drew County Deed Records. 1302 Cumberland Street mmm OF SAID DANIELS PARCEL), THENCE RUNNING WEST ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY A parcel of land situated in the Little Rock, AR 72202 OF SAID N1/2 OF NE1/4 OF NE1/4 A DISTANCE OF 125 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER East Half of Southeast Quarter (501) 537-4640/fax (501) VISIT OUR OF A PARCEL OF LAND CONVEYED BY KAY ELLIE CARPENTER HAYDON TO RICHARD (E1/2 of SE1/4) of Section 28, 537-4641 WEBSITE HAWKINS AND GENEVA HAWKINS, HIS WIFE, BY WARRANTY DEED DATED FEBRUARY Township 12 South, Range 7 4, 1987, RECORDED IN BOOK 297, PAGE 451, DEED RECORDS, DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS West, Drew County, Arkansas, This notice was fi rst published ADVANCE (HEREINAFTER REFERRED TO AS THE “HAWKINS PARCEL”), THENCE RUNNING NORTH bounded by a line beginning at on November 6, 2019. MONTICELLONIAN PARALLEL WITH THE EAST BOUNDARIES OF SECTIONS 24 AND 25 AND ALONG THE EAST #95338 BOUNDARY OF SAID HAWKINS PARCEL A DISTANCE OF 1350.87 FEET TO THE SOUTH the point where the West bound- MYMONTICELLONEWS.NET ary of said E1/2 of SE1/4 inter- 11/6-11/13 BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY OF SAID ARKANSAS HIGHWAY NO. 4 (SAID POINT BE- sects the northern boundary of mmm Getting it right... ING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID HAWKINS PARCEL), THENCE RUNNING NORTH 72 the right-of-way of the Union DEGREES 12 MINUTES EAST ALONG THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID HIGHWAY RIGHT- Pacifi c Railroad, running thence NOTICE right now OF-WAY A DISTANCE OF 131.08 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; PARCEL # 001-04295- East along said railroad right-of- 004 way a distance of 826.98 feet to Notice is hereby given that the Southeast corner of a parcel Lexie Birmelin, daughter of The properties described herein were conveyed to ARLANDS, LLC, via Limited Warranty Deed(s), of land conveyed to Merle E. Louella Newbill-Schell, who DQGRU&RUUHFWLRQ:DUUDQW\'HHG V LIDQ\LVVXHGSXUVXDQWWRDWD[VDOHFRQGXFWHGE\WKH$UNDQVDV Cox by Nona Z. Cox by deed passed away October 26, 2018 &RPPLVVLRQHURI6WDWH/DQGVDIWHUWKHSURSHUWLHVUHPDLQHGXQUHGHHPHGDQGWKHWLPHSHULRGIRUUHGHPS- recorded at page 382 of Book and who was owner of prop- WLRQKDYLQJH[SLUHG7KHODVWSHUVRQ¿UPRUFRUSRUDWLRQDVVHVVHGWRSD\WD[HVRQWKHDERYHGHVFULEHG 54 of Drew County Deed Re- erty located at 523 W Union real property was: Elizabeth Martin % Kimberly Neal & Sherica SC; Robert Lewis Bassett, Jr.. cords and the point of beginning St. Monticello, AR 71655, has $OOSHUVRQV¿UPVFRUSRUDWLRQVRULPSURYHPHQWGLVWULFWVWKDWFDQHVWDEOLVKDQ\ULJKWWRWKHUHDOSURSHU- for the parcel of land herein de- agreed to sell said land. Any per- W\FRQYH\HGDQGIRUIHLWHGLVKHUHE\QRWL¿HGWRDSSHDUKHUHLQDVVHUWLQJKLVKHULWVWLWOHRULQWHUHVWLQVDLG scribed; THENCE FROM SAID son having any right, title, inter- SURSHUW\SURSHUWLHVDQGWRVKRZFDXVHZK\WKHWD[VDOH V RIWKHUHDOSURSHUW\SURSHUWLHVVKRXOGQRWEH BEGINNING POINT, run North est, claim or demand of any na- FRQ¿UPHGDQGWLWOH V TXLHWHGLQWKHQDPHRI3ODLQWLIILQIHHVLPSOH 00°03’41” West along the East ture whatsoever in respect of the  :,71(66P\KDQGDQGVHDORIWKLV&RXUWWKLVWKGD\RI2FWREHU boundary of Greenfi eld Subdi- said property is hereby required vision a distance of 825.41 feet, to make the same known in writ- )DVW$1' DREW COUNTY CIRCUIT CLERK running thence South 71°41’52” ing along with the documentary %<V%HYHUO\%XUNV East a distance of 210 feet, run- proof thereof , to Lexie Birmelin Stephen E. Whitwell ning thence North 00°03’41” 306 Preserve Way Royal Palm &RQYHQLHQW $5%DU1XPEHU West a distance of 420 feet more Beach, FL 33411 within 30 days fession HURLEY & WHITWELL, PLLC or less, to the Southerly right-of- from the date of publication Pro al 2900 Percy Machin Drive way line of U.S. Highway No. hereof, failing which the negoti- Information at 1RUWK/LWWOH5RFN$5 278 (formerly Arkansas State ations shall be completed, with-  ±2I¿FH Highway No. 4), running thence out any reference to such claims your ÀQJHUWLSV (501) 801-8888 – Facsimile South 71°41’52” East along said and the claims, if any, shall be #95329 Southerly right-of-way line a deemed to have been given up 10/30-11/20 distance of 316.32 feet to the or waived. mmm centerline of a creek therefound, This notice was posted on Oc- 24/7 running thence along and with tober 23, 2019. the centerline of said creek the /s/ Lexie Birmelin, Personal Current following courses and distances, Representative of Louella New- to-wit: South 23°22’56” West bill-Schell a distance of 90.03 feet; South Lexie Birmelin 22°30’39” West a distance of Personal Representative of the cyan magenta yellow Black

PAGE 6C • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019 ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net

Honoring & Celebrating Our Nation’s Veterans On November 11 each year, we honor the generations of men and women who have served in the United States Armed Forces. As we celebrate this Veterans Day, we salute these dedicated Americans for their service, their sacrifices and their contributions to our country. Thank you, veterans, for all you have done and all you continue to do to protect our freedom and our nation.

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