Happy Local schools battle bots Pirates, Billies begin at VEX competition last weekend tournament play this week 1B 1C ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN
75¢ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2018 SERVING DREW COUNTY SINCE 1870 Insurance companies putting local pharmacies in peril
BY ASHLEY FOREMAN er, CVS Caremark, dropped what it by these changes, which impacts [email protected] would pay for a fi ve-day supply to Pharmacy Pharmacy their bottom line and could lead about $36. Generic Buys Drug For Generic Phenergan Buys Drug For to these local pharmacies closing Cuts to reimbursements paid to “The cost for pharmacies to buy their doors. Investigators and at- local pharmacies for prescriptions the drug from wholesalers is about Tamiflu $91.23 Suppositories $615.00 torneys have requested information fi lled for Blue Cross Blue Shield $90,” Pace said. “In mid-January, ° ° pertinent to establishing if the re- customers are sometimes below CVS Caremark increased its reim- 25mg imbursement rate change triggers the cost the pharmacy pays for the bursement to about $75, but some provisions of Arkansas’s Deceptive drug. At a meeting of the Arkan- pharmacies are likely still refusing Insurance PBM PBM Pays Insurance PBM PBM Pays Trade Practices Act. sas Health Insurance Marketplace to dispense it when the reimburse- Pays PBM Keeps Pharmacy Pays PBM Keeps Pharmacy The Attorney General’s offi ce Oversite Subcommittee of the Ar- ment is below their cost. It’s a real °°°°said they will continue to aggres- kansas Legislature last week, phar- tough situation.” $132.61 $96.38 $36.23 $869.06 $844.06 $25.00 sively investigate the PBMs re- macists told the lawmakers that the Arkansas Attorney General Les- ° ° sponsible and requests that any cit- reimbursements for antiviral drugs lie Rutledge announced that she izen harmed by these rate changes and other medications provided has demanded information from Pharmacy Pharmacy contact the offi ce. to many Arkansas Blue Cross and CVS Caremark, a Pharmacy Bene- While these changes are affect- Blue Shield customers, including fi t Manager (PBM), after reviewing Loses Loses ing every pharmacy in the state, Arkansas Works enrollees, were complaints of plummeting medica- $55.00 $590.00 it is the independent pharmacies slashed January. 1. tion reimbursement rates paid to that are being hit the hardest. In Monticello pharmacists Nikki local pharmacies. Photo courtesy of Arkansas Pharmacist Association Drew County, City Drug and The Hood and Brian Smith were pres- “The change in reimbursement Prescription Pad are the only two ent at the meeting along with State rates by the Pharmacy Benefi t LOW REIMBURSEMENTS The graphic above shows how pharmacies get paid and funds are distribuited PBM independent pharmacies still in Rep. LeAnne Burch. Managers has hurt Arkansans in on two common medications. business. Scott Pace, chief executive of the every community across the state,” “This is not only an issue for pa- Arkansas Pharmacists Association, said Attorney General Rutledge. cover the actual cost of the medica- and dictate reimbursement amounts Health Insurance Marketplace. In tients, it is an issue for tax payers said that some pharmacists started “Local pharmacists are critical tions. When public health is threat- on each prescription. Earlier this roughly 20 percent of prescription as well,” Brian Smith, owner of refusing to dispense the generic members of Arkansas’s communi- ened, all Arkansans suffer.” year, the Attorney General began fi lls, reimbursement rates dropped The Prescription Pad said. “Ev- version of the fl u drug Tamifl u af- ties. Due to these changes, phar- PBMs, like CVS Caremark, are reviewing reports that CVS Care- lower than purchase costs accord- eryone who collects a pay check ter Arkansas Blue Cross and Blue macists are facing tough decisions the go-between for health insur- mark reduced its reimbursement ing to reports. Local pharmacists Shield’s pharmacy benefi ts manag- because the reimbursements do not ance companies and pharmacies rate for pharmacies in the Arkansas are forced to cover loss caused See PHARMACY Page 6A Incumbent County Clerk HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY seeking reelection in 2018
Drew County Clerk Lyna Gulledge said. Since taking offi ce, Gulledge has announced that she she has been involved with the As- will seek re-election to an eighth sociation of Arkansas Counties, a term in the upcoming May 22 state organization which provides Democratic primary. “The coun- training and legislative support ty clerk’s offi ce is responsible for for the various county elected of- many different jobs,” Gulledge fi cials. Gulledge has served on the explained. “Some of those things, AAC’s legislative board, helping like conducting to craft legislation that the asso- elections, keep- ciation then proposed to the state ing voter rolls house and senate. Also at the state updated, fi ling level, Gulledge has been active in documents in the Arkansas Association of Coun- probate cas- ty Clerks, serving in the follow- es and issuing ing leadership positions: secretary marriage li- from 2006-2011, second vice pres- GULLEDGE censes, are very ident in 2012-2013, fi rst vice presi- visible to the dent in 2014-2015, and president in public. But my 2016-2017. She was also a part of deputies and I perform many oth- the clerks’ association’s legislative er jobs as well – things like paying committee, helping draft legisla- the county’s bills, handling payroll tion to benefi t and improve county and tax payments, keeping an offi - clerks’ offi ces across the state. cial record of all quorum court pro- Gulledge has been married to Ashley Foreman/Advance-Monticellonian ceedings, preparing appropriation her husband, Greg, for 18 years. CHOCOLATE, FLOWERS AND BEARS, OH MY! Local gift shops and fl orists prepared feverishly Monday and Tuesday getting ready for the Valentine’s ordinances, coordinating the meet- Greg is employed as a salesman Day rush on Wednesday, Feb. 14. ings of both the election commis- for Amerimex. They have one sion and equalization boards, and son, James, who is a fi fth-grader at working closely with each of the Drew Central. She is a member of other offi ces to prepare the budget the Church of Christ. each year. There are a lot of moving “It has truly been a pleasure to parts.” serve the citizens of Drew County Her years of experience as clerk, as county clerk,” said Gulledge. “I 2018 Seark Business and Enterprise Development and as a deputy in the clerk’s offi ce hope you all will consider my ex- prior to being elected, give her the perience and knowledge of the job background and knowledge need- as you go to the polls, and I sincere- Conference to be held at UAM campus in March ed to make sure all of the clerk’s ly ask for your continued support responsibilities are carried out, and vote.” Special to the Advance and resources needed to start and ited to, building effective partner- are invited to attend this unique expand their businesses. ships, securing capital, developing opportunity. You will engage with Reinvigorating and retooling ru- Hosted by the Arkansas Eco- business plans and selling goods other business owners, receive help FUNDRAISING FOR THE SHOOTING SPORTS ral communities are hot topics in nomic Development Commission, and services to the government. with research and business plan- Arkansas these days and will be AHDC, Arkansas Procurement As- Join us at 8:30 am for a “Lenders ning, learn how to increase your thoroughly discussed at an upcom- sistance Center of the University Roundtable Breakfast,” where par- networking results and learn to do ing regional conference to be held of Arkansas Agriculture Cooper- ticipants will network with local, re- more business with government and in Monticello, Arkansas. Funded ative Extension Offi ce, Arkansas gional and statewide lenders. Lend- private industry. Mr. Mike Preston, by Arkansas Department of Work- Small Business and Technology ers confi rmed to participate include Director of the Arkansas Economic force Services, Arkansas Human Development Center, Drew County Arkansas Economic Development Development Commission will be Development Corporation (AHDC) Chamber of Commerce, University Commission, Citizens the luncheon speaker. He brings a and United States Department of of Arkansas at Monticello, and the Bank, Communities Unlimited, wealth of experience as an economic Agriculture, Rural Development, U.S. Small Business Administra- FORGE, Monticello Bank, Union development leader in Arkansas and the 2018 Southeast Arkansas Busi- tion, the conference will be held Bank…and MORE will be invited. Florida. Since coming to Arkansas, ness & Enterprise Development Friday, March 2, 2018 from 8:30am Lunch will also be provided. he has helped over 300 companies Conference, will bring together – 2:00pm in the Fine Arts Center Current business owners and locate or expand here, encouraged approximately 20 private, state, – Spencer Gallery, located on the those just getting started, youth investment of more than $7 billion federal and nonprofi t organizations campus of the University of Arkan- entrepreneurs, business and tech- and helped create over 16,000 jobs. with a singular goal of equipping sas at Monticello, 346 University nical school students, apprentices, small business owners and aspiring Drive, Monticello, Arkansas 71656. veterans and community and eco- entrepreneurs with the tools, skills Topics will include but are not lim- nomic development professionals, The City of Monticello will be closed Monday, Feb. 19 in observance of President’s day. Annual Chamber/MEDC banquet tickets available Monday’s trash route The annul Chamber/MEDC Awards Banquet will be held at 6 p.m. on Feb. 26, in the University Center at will run on Wednesday, Anette Buzzell/Advance Monticellonian the University of Arkansas at Monticello. Dr. Robert Steele, Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy Offi cer, Feb. 21. Arkansas Children’s Hospital, will be the keynote speaker for the banquet. In addition, cast members from the FRIENDS OF THE NRA The Drew County Friends of the NRA fundraising highly anticipated Aladdin, Jr. Musical will be performing at the banquet, to give local residents a preview of the dinner and auction was a huge success last Thursday. The Drew County upcoming production. Banquet tickets are still available by calling the chamber offi ce at (870) 367-6741. Banquet INDEX Opinion ...... 4A Country Club was fi lled with spectators and gun enthusiast for an evening ticket prices are $25 each or a reserved table seating eight for $250. Call (870) 367-6741 by Wednesday, Feb. 21 Calendar ...... 2A Religion ...... 3B of food, fellowship and an auction. Proceeds raised that night went to help to purchase tickets. Classifi eds ...... 5C Sports ...... 1C youth shooting sports in Southeast Arkansas. Obituaries ...... 8A Weddings ...... 1B OUR 147TH YEAR $34.00 ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN NUMBER 7 • 20 PAGES Subscribe Today! QHZVVSRUWVFODVVLÀHGV SHU Special to the Advance two or four-year college or univer- More information about these sity in the state of Arkansas and other scholarships is available Little Rock, – Starting Feb. 1 • Elizabeth G. Redman Republi- online at arcf.org/scholarships. more than 200 scholarships are can Party of Arkansas Scholarship “Since 1976, the Community available for eligible Arkansas Endowment, for students who are Foundation has partnered with in- students through Arkansas Com- members of or active in the Repub- dividuals and organizations who munity Foundation. Students can lican Party of Arkansas want to support students in their go to www.arcf.org/scholarships to • Lillian McGillicuddy Republi- pursuit of higher education,” said apply. Deadlines for scholarships can Party of Arkansas Scholarship Heather Larkin, Community Foun- differ and can be found on the web- Endowment, for students who are dation President and CEO. “These site. members of the Arkansas Federa- generous people provide the fund- Each scholarship has its own tion of Young Republicans or are ing and determine the size and eli- eligibility criteria; in general, the active in the Republican Party of gibility criteria of each scholarship Community Foundation’s schol- Arkansas while we oversee the application arships are for Arkansas students • Marie and Bob Marshall Re- awarding process and on their be- pursuing higher education at two- publican Party of Arkansas Schol- half.” or four-year colleges or universi- arship Endowment, for students Arkansas Community Founda- ties, vocational schools or technical who are members of or active in tion is a nonprofi t organization that training programs. Some scholar- the Republican Party of Arkansas. fosters smart giving to improve ships are designated for graduates • Merwin T. and Agnes Bowman communities. The Community of a particular high school or those Nursing Scholarship Endowment, Foundation offers tools to help Ar- Special to the Advance who plan to attend a particular for students seeking a Bachelor of kansans protect, grow and direct FOR A GOOD CAUSE Drew Central Elementary and Middle Schools participated in the “Changing a Life” project college. Others are based on ex- Science in Nursing or equivalent their charitable dollars as they learn for Heifer International by collecting pocket change to donate. The donations will go to buy animals for families tracurricular activities or intended degree from a qualifi ed and recog- more about community needs. By in other countries. Heifer International then teaches the families how to use the animals to help their families. The college majors. nized institution of higher learning making grants and sharing knowl- students raised $436 with Ms. Cossey’s Kindergarten Class raising the most money. Drew Central partners with Scholarships with statewide eli- or licensing as a Registered Nurse edge, the Community Foundation SEARK Reading Council for this project. gibility include: under applicable state law supports charitable programs that • Anne Pressly Scholarship En- • Poultry Federation Scholarship work for Arkansas and partners to dowment, to memorialize the lega- Fund, for students interested in pur- create new initiatives that address 100 PERCENT PASS RATE cy of Anne Pressly and support the suing a degree related to the poultry the gaps. Since 1976, the Commu- education of young women who industry, and attending a school in nity Foundation has provided more plan to pursue a career in Journal- the University of Arkansas system, than $179 million in grants and ism Arkansas State University sys- partnered with thousands of Ar- • Arkansas Service Memorial tem, Arkansas Tech University or kansans to help them improve our Scholarship Endowment, for stu- Southern Arkansas University neighborhoods, our towns and our dents who are children of Arkan- • Ryan Mondy D.A.S.H. Memo- entire state. Contributions to the sans who lost their life in service in rial Scholarship Endowment, pro- Community Foundation, its funds the state, nation or community vides scholarships through Amer- and any of its 28 affi liates are fully • AT&T War Memorial Scholar- ican Cancer Society, Little Rock tax deductible. ship Fund, for Arkansas veterans to people whose lives have been enrolling full-time at an accredited affected by cancer 5K scheduled for March 3 at UAM SPECIAL TO THE ADVANCE purchase of adaptive physical Dr. Suzanna Guizar, assistant MONTICELLO, — A 5K fun education equipment for special professor of exercise science, at run to benefit special needs chil- needs children with the Drew (870) 460-1262 or guizar@ua- dren in Drew County is sched- County Consortium. mont.edu. uled for Saturday, March 3 at the Registration begins at 8 a.m. University of Arkansas at Mon- in the lower parking lot at the UAM Media Services photo ticello. John F. Gibson University Cen- Subscribe to ALL EIGHT MEMBERS of the 2017 practical nursing class at the UAM College of Technology-McGehee have The Weevil Family Fun Run ter with the race scheduled to taken and passed the National Council Licensure Examination-Practical Nurse (NCLEX-PN) examination. Students 5K Run/Walk is being sponsored start at 9:00. Cost of registration the Advance! achieving the 100 percent pass rate and their faculty are (from left, seated) Esthetani Cendejas of Eudora, Lezza by the UAM Exercise Science by February 23 is $10. Registra- Goudy of Monticello, Sydney Johnson of Monticello, Avery Rial of McGehee, (standing, from left) Paige Irons of and Physical Education Club tion after February 23 is $20. Call 367-5325 Dumas, Instructor Kim Ray, Iresha Wells of Monticello, Nursing Director Peggie Orrell, Laura Gillum of Lake Village, for information Instructor Nikki Fitzgerald, and Patria Thompkins of Dumas. with proceeds earmarked for the For more information, contact PENNINGTON’S FLOOR STORE ZERO STOVES 7211 Sheridan Rd DOWN ON in White Hall 8’ WIDE with auto draft monthly QUADRA-FIRE WOOD )ORRULQJ6RXWKHUQ$UNDQVDV payments & PELLET STOVES &DUSHW+DUGZRRG/DPLQDWH FREE ESTIMATES &HUDPLFDQG3RUFHODLQ7LOH In The Marketplace Parking Lot DALE’S Camping Center PROFESSIONAL :DWHUSURRI/X[XU\9LQ\O3ODQN 3000 W. Pullen (870) 536-8300 INSTALLATIONS ´)DX[:RRG%OLQGVRII Pine Bluff, Arkansas CALL US TODAY! Gene Launius 870.247.3767 870-723-4996 FREE DELIVERY & SET UP! PRESIDENTS’ DAY )B[FMXPPE .POUJDFMMP "3t Beautiful home in an excellent location. This home offers 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 1.6 acres, in- ground pool and wonderful pool house. 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ATM’s will be available at all locations. www.unionbnk.com % MEMBER FDIC 54(150&2545$! 151( CONNECT WITH UNION BANK ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN | mymonticellonews.net Wednesday, February 14, 2018 4A CONTACT US Tom White, Publisher Harold Coggins, Editor 870-367-5325 870-367-5325 OPINION [email protected] [email protected] Young Arkansans doing well in What to say to your children By Bryan Golden doesn’t get them the attention they crave, they will re- Children are sponges for knowledge and informa- GUEST VIEW sort to more aberrant behavior until they are noticed. extracurriculars tion. They are born a virtual blank slate. They pay This editorial refl ects the views of Bryan Children don’t understand or comprehend adult attention to everything you say to them. You are the Golden. Other opinions on this page may world stresses. The concept of money, income, I hope you had a chance to catch a few of the many purveyor of all knowledge. Children can’t distinguish not refl ect this view. expenses, jobs, and responsibilities are learned only student activities going on in Monticello last Satur- between when you are serious and when you say as children get older. Children are very perceptive. day. Elementary through high school students from something impulsively, without thinking. A single comment can stay with a child for the rest of his or They know when you are angry or frustrated. Chil- your childhood. Your parents may have said things all of southeast Arkansas participated in basketball her life. If you doubt this, I’m sure you can remem- dren will automatically assume that they must have tournament games, a chess tournament, a robotics ber a number of statements made to you when you to you that had a big negative impact. If this is the case, you need to be all the more careful not to treat done something wrong to cause your distress. tournament, and the Regional Archery Tournament were younger. For this reason, you must never take out your frus- Children believe what you tell them, especially your children the same way. Something that had a that was sponsored in part by the Arkansas Game deleterious impact on you will have the same effect trations on your children. Don’t snap at them or put and Fish Commission. I was able to catch parts of with regard to their self-image. They consider you all knowing. How a child feels about himself will infl u- on your children. them down. Don’t tell them they don’t understand the robotics and archery competitions and was so ence him for his entire life. Furthermore, it can affect Until the cycle is broken, negative behavior will what you are going through. They will feel there is impressed and proud of the enthusiasm, dedication his relationships with others as well as determining be passed on for generations. Raising a child is an something wrong with them. immense responsibility; you infl uence the type of and expertise they displayed. Thanks to the parents, how he treats his own children. Tell your children you love them. Praise them person they become. It’s imperative to tell your family members, teachers and volunteers that make You have a signifi cant responsibility to your chil- children things to build their self-esteem, enhance often. When they do something wrong, explain what these opportunities available. dren. Your objective is to encourage and make them believe in themselves. Avoid belittling comments their self-image, and enable them to recognize their they should have done and why. Make your children You may have seen a Boy Scout or two in uniform which will cause feelings of defi ciency. unlimited potential. feel important and part of the family. Teach by exam- around the district on Sunday. Troop 67 and a Pack Unfortunately, many parents are not fully aware I cringe when I hear an angry parent telling a child ple. Think before you speak. Never act out of anger. 69 Cub Scout observed Boy Scout Sunday at Monti- of the permanent impact they have on their children. they are no good or will never amount to anything. Insulate your children from the realities of the adult cello’s First United Methodist Church, serving during Parents will impulsively say things out of anger or Children will fi nd a way to live up to your expecta- world. They will be dealing with them soon enough. tions. A child who is repeatedly told that she is stupid both services as greeters, ushers, liturgist and acolyte. frustration they really don’t mean. But a damaging Bryan is the author of “Dare to Live Without statement, once uttered, can be burned into a child’s will rarely do well in school. A child who is told he Limits.” Contact Bryan at [email protected] or This troop has been sponsored by FUMC for more mind forever. Your child can’t discern the motives is inferior to his siblings or other children will be an than 50 years. Congratulations to all the southeast behind your comments. Even if you apologize, your underachiever. visit www.DareToLiveWithoutLimits.com Ó 2018 Arkansas young men that put in the effort to be part child still remembers what was said. Children want your attention. A child who is Bryan Golden of this exceptional program and Perhaps you are carrying emotional baggage from ignored will do anything to be noticed. If being good the many leaders that generously volunteer their time to help shape the character of young men in all Big Six to be of our scouting programs. Special congratulations to Troop 67’s newly honored Eagle Scouts: Joey discussed in LEANNE Holland, Noah Minchew, Cole BURCH Nash, and Caleb Whitehurst. I fi scal session ARKANSAS encourage you to check out Troop HOUSE REPORT 67’s Facebook page for inspiration Virtually all of the discussion and some great photos. during the 2018 fi scal session of the With the start of the 2018 Fiscal Session this week, legislature will be about the budgets in many budget matters will be in the news. I want to the categories commonly referred to as remind everyone how the budget process in our state the “Big Six.” Fiscal sessions begin on the second works. Monday of February in even-num- Although we may pass hundreds of appropriations bered years. This year that is February for various agencies, those bills do not necessarily 12. dictate the budget. The appropriation is the authority The “Big Six” categories are granted by the General Assembly to spend money institutions of higher education, public schools, the under the control of the State of Arkansas. Almost all Department of appropriations require a ¾ majority in both chambers. Human Services, The Revenue Stabilization Act (RSA) guides the the Department budget and is typically one of the last items passed of Health, the every session. Department of Correction and To craft the Revenue Stabilization Act, the legisla- the Department ture with consultation with the Governor: EDDIE of Community • Determines the maximum general revenue Correction. support to be distributed over the next fi scal year CHEATHAM Their budgets • Determines the maximum amount each gen- ARKANSAS account for about SENATE REPORT eral revenue fund is to receive from general revenues 94 percent of general revenue for the next fi scal year spending, which is the state’s main • Determines the number of priority categories discretionary account. Almost all state (A,B,C…) Advocating for Arkansas’ agriculture general revenue comes from sales • Sets the minimum level of support required taxes and income taxes and amounts for each general fund and designates it as “A” As the economy continues to grow producers, including trade missions to fi rst-hand the issues facing our famers to more than $5.6 billion a year. State government spends a lot • Sets the next level of support for each fund in Arkansas, it is important to remem- Cuba and China and Europe. and ranchers. ber that agriculture continues to be our As a result, we’ve brought back a more each year because it administers and designates it as the next priority (A-1 or B) Earlier this week, I spent a couple Number 1 industry. Today, I want to handful of Chinese companies that will days in New York pitching our state to numerous programs funded by the • Continues the steps until the maximum level take a moment to thank our farmers for directly benefi t our cotton and timber companies as a great place to do busi- federal government. Last year federal is reached all they do for Arkansas. Farming isn’t industries. And shortly after I returned ness. While I was there, I gave several matching funds accounted for almost As revenues fl ow, agencies are funded in order of easy, but important work never is. from Cuba, the Cuban government interviews to editors, reporters and $10 billion in Arkansas. Also, state government has several program priorities, with category A being funded fi rst. I grew up on a poultry and cattle farm ordered 4,500 tons of poultry from anchors from different national news and, as a boy, I saw the hard work it Arkansas companies. special revenue accounts, which come In the event that A priorities are fully funded, reve- organizations touting our economic took to make a living As governor, not only do I make it a development efforts. Those interviews from dedicated taxes. The largest spe- nues begin to fl ow to the next category and so on. off the farm. priority to stay abreast of the challenges are an effective way to spread the good cial revenue account comes from mo- In the event that state revenues fall short of ex- I’ve seen fi rst-hand that our farming community faces, but I word about Arkansas. tor fuels taxes and fees on large trucks, pectations, the chief fi scal offi cer can order any cuts. what it takes to plant, have been — and will continue to be — One of the subjects of interest to which pay for highway construction Any budget cuts would begin in reverse order. raise and harvest a vocal advocate for Arkansas agricul- reporters was NAFTA – the North and maintenance. Highway revenue a crop. I know the ture on the national and international American Free Trade Agreement – makes up about 67 percent of all the The state adopted this method of budgeting in 1945 challenge of raising stage. After all, farming isn’t just a state’s special revenue accounts. as a way to prevent defi cit spending, reduce funding which needs to be modernized but its livestock to maturity pastime for Arkansans but rather a vital continuance is essential for Arkansas Other special revenues include instability due to a changing economy, and assure ASA for market. More im- part of who we are as a state. and the rest of the nation. My message fees and dedicated taxes that fund portantly, I know the That’s why, at the National Gover- specifi c programs in the Insurance agencies had an even cash fl ow. HUTCHINSON was clear: As the United States con- I will keep you updated throughout this session. work and investment nor’s Association meeting last summer, siders the future of NAFTA, the nation Department, Parks and Tourism, the GOVERNOR’S our farmers carry out I took the opportunity to stress the must be careful that it does not harm Department of Environmental Quality When the RSA is drafted, it will be posted on the REPORT every day. importance of agricultural trade for global trade. Arkansas must be able to and the State Police. House website. Arkansas’s agricul- our state with President Trump. It’s the continue its access to North American State offi cials and legislators also Remember you can watch the entire House fl oor ture has a $20 billion economic impact reason I met with Vice President Pence take into account cash revenue when in the state each year. And that number to discuss North American trade. And markets unimpeded by unfair trade bar- proceedings live at www.arkansashouse.org. You can riers, which would infl ict serious harm they prepare and adopt budgets. has the potential to grow. it’s why my offi ce facilitated two visits The single largest source of state also fi nd previous recorded sessions on our website on Arkansas’s agriculture, retail and Since I took offi ce in 2015, I’ve from the U.S. Department of Agricul- cash revenue is tuition and fees paid under the Video Library section. traveled the globe to help open addition- ture Secretary Sonny Perdue in less than manufacturing sectors. See HUTCHINSON Page 5A by students at state-supported colleges It is such an honor and privilege to serve as your al markets for our state’s agricultural a year so he could see — and hear — and universities. Those cash revenues Representative. Please let me know how I can assist account for more than 95 percent of all you. Should you have any particular questions during cash revenue and amount to more than the Fiscal Session, please reach out to me on my $5.8 billion. State parks also collect fees that are email at [email protected]. I can also DOJ needs to restore Critical Grant funding considered cash funds, as do regulato- be reached on Facebook @BurchforArkansas. See ry boards and commissions. my website: leanneburch.com for ongoing infor- The role of law enforcement is chang- enforcement agencies rely on. like Arkansas, scrambling to continue When all sources of state revenue mation, too. My phone number is (870) 460-0773. ing. Today we ask the men and women The Byrne Justice Assistance Grant funding crucial safety programs. were added up last year, including Email is the best way to reach me during the Fiscal who serve and protect (Byrne JAG) program was created more In the Natural State, Byrne JAG helps general revenue, federal matching Session. I look forward to hearing from you. our communities to than a decade ago to help states and fund multi-jurisdictional programs like funds, cash revenue and special rev- perform a variety of local law enforcement agencies purchase Drug Task Forces. In a meeting recently enue, they totaled almost $30 billion. roles from emergency essential equipment and support drug in Washington, Arkansas Drug Director The 35 senators and 100 representa- response to public treatment and enforcement activities. It is Kirk Lane said limited funds threaten the tives will distribute that money during ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN safety and commu- the largest source of federal justice fund- ability of the task forces to accomplish the 2018 fi scal session, which will nity outreach. As a ing to provide law enforcement offi cers their missions. This spring, matching probably last 30 days. member of the Senate with the tools and training to protect our funds from the state will run dry, so Fiscal sessions can be extended by Serving Drew County since 1870 Law Enforcement communities. unless DOJ releases Byrne JAG funds, a 75 percent vote of both the Senate JOHN Caucus, I am commit- Arkansas law enforcement agencies the critical work done by offi cers who and House chambers, but under the TOM WHITE ...... Publisher BOOZMAN ted to supporting our have received millions of dollars through are a part of these task forces to fi ght the constitution it can be extended only offi cers and advo- this program to support training, person- once, by no more than 15 days. There- U.S. SENATE opioid epidemic and other drug abuses HAROLD COGGINS ...... Editor REPORT cating for policies nel, equipment, supplies and information will be out of business. fore, the longest a fi scal session can and resources to help sharing. Our state is eligible for more Law enforcement leaders across the last is 45 days. ASHLEY FOREMAN ...... Staff Writer them successfully than $2 million in funding from Fiscal state have similar concerns. The Byrne Only appropriation bills may be in- Published each Wednesday by: carry out their missions. This is why I Year 2017. Unfortunately, DOJ has fro- JAG program is vital to supporting their troduced. They authorize spending by recently called on Attorney General Jeff zen payments nationwide because some DREW COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC. agencies and combating drug problems state agencies. There is a mechanism Sessions to restore critical Department of communities and states are violating fed- 314 N. Main St., Monticello, Arkansas 71655 Justice (DOJ) funding that Arkansas law eral immigration law. This leaves states See BOOZMAN Page 5A See CHEATHAM 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, February 14, 2018 | 5A DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION EHC to off er scholarship The Drew County Extension in the counselor’s offi ces at Mon- Homemakers Clubs will be offer- ticello High School, Drew Central ing one $1,000 scholarship for the High School, and the Financial Aid 2018- 2019 college year to one Offi ce of University of Arkansas student who is a Drew County at Monticello. Forms can also be resident, and who will be attend- obtained at the Drew County Ex- ing the University of Arkansas at tension Offi ce in the Drew County Monticello. The scholarship will Courthouse. be available at the rate of $500 per All prospective and current semester and may be applied to tui- UAM students are eligible to apply tion, books, and/or room and board. regardless of race, color, national Payment will be made to the Uni- origin, sex, age or disability. All versity of Monticello upon proof of applications must be received by registration for each semester. March 17, 2018. Application forms are available Local students receive honors Special to the Advance Morgan Baugh and Kayla Hen- ry, of Monticello, made the 2017 Ouachita Baptist University has Dean’s List. announced their 2017 fall Presi- Missouri University of Science dent’s List and Dean’s List. and Technology announces the To be named to the President’s names of students who made the List, a student must compile a 4.0 honor list for the Fall 2017 semes- Photo courtesy of Jody Gladden grade point average and be classi- ter. COL. DAVID LOVE CHAPTER, DAR met Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the Monticello Library. Jordyn Nowlen and Reagan Gardner read their DAR Good Citizen fi ed as a full-time student, with a To be included on the honor list, Essays to the membership. The MIS Choir, under the direction of Ms. Haley Greer performed three patriot songs in addition to leading the Chapter and minimum of 12 academic hours. students must have carried a min- visitors in the Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag and the Star Spangled Banner. Pictured above (from left to right) Jody Gladden, Regent, Janette Halley Ryburn, of Monticello, imum of 12 hours and had grade Adair, Jamie Cathey, Reagan Gardner, Sheila Gardner, Jordyn Nowlen, Elizabeth Nowlen and Presley Nowlen. made the 2017 President’s List. point averages of 3.2 or above out To be named to the Dean’s List, a of a possible 4.0. student must compile at least a 3.5 Jeremy Scott Weih, a senior grade point average and be classi- aerospace engineering major was ADH announces opening of Arkansas Lifeline Call Center fi ed as a full-time student, with a named to last semester’s honor list. minimum of 12 academic hours. Special to the Advance states without an in-state call lessness, or they just want to org” www.chat.suicidepreven- center, which meant that calls talk.” tionlifeline.org. • The Drew County Quorum Court Little Rock – The Arkansas were being answered out of the Suicide is the leading cause The ADH Injury and Vio- CALENDAR meets at 6 p.m. every third Monday Department of Health (ADH) state. of violent death in Arkansas. In lence Prevention Section works at the District Court building, 107 has officially opened the Ar- “We are pleased to offer this 2016, there were 546 suicide to prevent suicides through ed- Continued from Page 2A East Jackson Street. kansas Lifeline Call Center, important in-state service for deaths, which is more than ucation, resources, and aware- • At 5:30 p.m. on the fi rst Thursday which is now answering calls Arkansans,” said Dr. Nathaniel double the amount of homi- ness. To learn more about the ings are open to the public. of every month, the Southeast Ar- made in Arkansas to the Na- Smith, ADH Director and State cides that year. Sixty-seven of trainings and resources that are • The city of Monticello Parks and kansas Regional Library, Monticello tional Suicide Prevention Life- Health Officer. “Callers in those deaths were youth ages available for your group, busi- Recreation Commission meets at Branch hosts a canvas painting line at 1-800-273-8255. crisis will be able to speak to 10-24. ness, or school, visit HYPER- 5:30 p.m. the second Monday of class. The cost is $10. The class is someone here in Arkansas who Veterans can access the Vet- LINK “http://www.healthy.ar- each month at City Hall, 203 West open to adults and children. Those The opening of the call cen- Gaines Avenue. ter was mandated by Act 811 has a strong understanding of eran Crisis Line by calling the kansas.gov/programs-services/ interested are asked to call or go • The city of Monticello Finance by the library to sign up for one of of the 2017 legislative session. the resources available in the national line at 1-800-273- topics/suicide-prevention” Committee meets at 5:30 p.m. the This is the first call center for state. This number is available 8255 and pressing 1. Anyone http://www.healthy.arkansas. the 20 spots. The library is located second Tuesday of each month at at 114 West Jeff erson Avenue and the national line to be oper- for many reasons - whether a can also text the crisis line by gov/programs-services/topics/ City Hall, 203 West Gaines Avenue. ated by a state health depart- person is contemplating sui- sending TALK to 741741, or suicide-prevention. the phone number is 870-367-8584. • The Monticello City Council meets The library is open from 9 a.m. to ment in the nation. Previous- cide or is having feelings of chat online at “http://www. at 6 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of anxiousness, depression, hope- chat.suicidepreventionlifeline. 5:30 pm. Monday through Friday ly, Arkansas was one of two each month at City Hall, 203 West and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Gaines Avenue. Saturday. offi cers. constitutional amendment establishing and Canada consume nearly 30 BOOZMAN The tradition of courageous CHEATHAM yearly sessions, with the sessions in HUTCHINSON percent of all U.S. rice exports. public service is carried on today even-numbered years devoted solely I have always stood with our Continued from Page 4A by the men and women who keep Continued from Page 4A to fi scal issues. Our fi rst fi scal session Continued from Page 4A famers, and I will continue to ad- communities across the country was in 2010. vocate for their interests, because and violent crime in Arkansas. safe and who are always ready for fi ling other types of bills, however, The major topic of controversy That message is especially their interests are our interests. DOJ needs to reconsider with- and willing to respond to a call it is diffi cult to do and requires an ex- during this year’s fi scal session is ex- important when you look at the When Arkansas’s agriculture holding these funds because of the for help. We need to continue traordinary majority in both chambers pected to be a familiar one - renewed statistics. In 2016, Arkansas’s ag- industry succeeds, our state long-term negative consequences our commitment to ensuring they to even introduce a non-appropriation funding of the Medicaid program. ricultural exports to Mexico and succeeds. to the safety of our communities. have the tools and the resources bill. Passage of the appropriation for Med- Canada alone, including poultry, I am grateful for the farmers Denying these resources is coun- they need to do their jobs so they Historically, the legislature met just icaid requires a 75 percent majority in rice, soybeans and cotton, totaled and ranchers who built agriculture terproductive to fi ghting crime. can return home to their families. every other year in odd-numbered both chambers. That means it needs $357 million. Our total exports into our top industry and for those Byrne JAG is an investment in our It’s time that DOJ does its part to years. They generally last about 90 support from 75 House members and worldwide in 2016 came in at who keep it there. safety and our law enforcement make this a reality. days. Arkansas voters approved a 27 senators. $1 billion. Additionally, Mexico O & M Oil Co., Inc. . $REW s 3TAR #ITY % 870-628-4466 % 'AINES s -ONTICELLO 9DOHQWLQH 870-367-6537 50 OFF 6ZHHW 5LFKDUG +HDUWV CASUAL APPAREL -U ´/RXµ /RXYHQLD ALL CAMO &DWHU % 5HVLGHQW We’ll 30OFF CLOTHING VLQFH 6HSWHPEHU Hook 2017 You Up % 0DUULHG & Casual Serving Southeast Arkansas Since 1936 Since Serving Arkansas Southeast +:<10217,&(//2 *HSS(OLHKMVY:HUK^PJO6YKLYZ 2SHQ0RQGD\)5,'$<DPSP6$785'$<30&ORVHG6XQGD\ 870-367-8220 870-226-2346 THE FOR YOUR Your Hometown Pharmacy 201 E. Gaines St. BEST Monticello, AR BEST (870) FLOORING FRIEND City Drug 367-5301 Mon-Fri Let us help Getting to 'ULYHWKUX,Q7RZQ'HOLYHU\ 8am-6pm “The Root” of the &XVWRP&RPSRXQGLQJ1XWULWLRQDO&RQVXOWLQJ Saturday you choose the Problem. :RPHQ·V+HDOWK +RUPRQH5HVWRUDWLRQ7KHUDS\ 8am-12pm Rachel Moritz Haley McLemore right flooring Bride-elect of John Ryan Tilley Bride-elect of Brett Norton November 11, 2017 April 7, 2018 for your furry AT 367-5301 CITY DRUG 201 E. Gaines Ashleigh Baugh Bride-elect of Chase Brooke Williams friend! Williams - November 18, 2017 Bride-elect of Tony Garcia Katelyn Campagna May 5, 2018 Bride-elect of Matthew Tymon Madison McGregor Bride-elect of All Major Brands of Flooring November 4, 2017 Chris Kelley - January 6, 2018 Lauren Fowler Family Owned & Bride-elect of Brooks Jones Hardwood | Vinyl | Tile | Carport & More Operated Since Emily Dickinson Bride-elect of Kassidy Henley Bride-elect of Aaron July 14, 2018 FREE Commercial | Residential 1982! Patrick Davis - November 4, 2017 Goad - March 17, 2018 ESTIMATES Showcase of Floors Chloe Sellars Madeline Palmar Bride-elect of Hannah Wilkerson Bride-elect of Bride-elect of Cody Pigott 8UI"WFt1JOF#MVČ "3t Justin Bines - November 4, 2017 Steven Stringer - March 17, 2018 July 21, 2018 6A | Wednesday, February 14, 2018 FROM PAGE ONE Advance-Monticellonian | mymonticellonews.net | 870-367-5325 PHARMACY Veterans 4 Ag summit set for UAM Continued from Page 1A Special to the Advance connected to agriculture. primarily on the forestry sector. in this state pays into taxes. Right LITTLE ROCK — The sec- “Veterans have been, are, and We are proud to have more than now, part of our tax dollar is going ond Veterans 4 Ag Summit will will be engaged in all aspects 19 million acres of forestland to fund Arkansas Works. While we have a heavy focus on forestry, of our Arkansas economy,” said in Arkansas which has an eco- do not believe that this was Gov- along with row-crop and live- Col. Nate Todd, director of the nomic impact of $6.3 billion and ernor Hutchinson’s intention when Arkansas Department of Veter- stock agriculture, according to provides for more than 28,000 he pushed for Arkansas Works, in- the event’s organizers. ans Affairs. “Veterans come from stead of helping take care of Arkan- Set for 9 a.m. on Feb. 22 at a problem-solving culture of our jobs. Forestry is a significant sans that cannot take care of them- the John F. Gibson Universi- military. Veterans are self-dis- and growing aspect of our state’s selves, we are lining the pockets of ty Center at the UA-Monticello ciplined, they are self-starters agriculture industry and we are corporate PBM’s.” campus, the summit will offer and early risers. It sounds to me looking forward to making veter- Up until Jan. 25, these low re- All photos by Ashley Foreman/Advance-Monticellonian panel discussions and speakers like they are good candidates for ans aware of available resources imbursements to the pharmacists CITY DRUG that will help prepare military the farming and forestry pro- and career opportunities in this only affected Arkansas Works or veterans for potential careers in fession.”Arkansas Sec. of Ag- field.” Obamacare patients. Since then, the agriculture field, while edu- riculture Wes Ward sees strong The UAM School of Forestry PBM’s, specifi cally CVS Care- cating them about employment opportunities for veterans in ag- and Natural Resources is nation- mark, has expanded their low reim- opportunities that surround the riculture. ally recognized, and includes the bursements to all types of patients agriculture industry, Arkansas’ “Arkansas has a large and according to Hood and Smith. largest business sector. highly trained veteran popula- University of Arkansas Forestry Most recently, all pharmacies The combined impact from tion, with skills that are well Resource Center, which provides have seen a drastic increase in re- Arkansas agriculture is more suited for careers in agriculture,” an umbrella for activities in for- quests for tamifl u. Currently, the than $20 billion annually, with said Ward, himself a Marine vet- est-based natural resources re- PBM’s are operating behind a roughly 1 in 6 jobs in the state eran. “This summit will focus search and extension. curtain and pocketing millions of dollars while local pharmacists are turning patients away because they cannot afford to continue to take a loss to fi ll a prescription. Keep Arkansas Beautiful still accepting According to a chart distributed by arkansas.gov, insurance pays the entries for statewide student poster contest PBM $132.61 for generic tamifl u. THE PRESCRIPTION PAD The PBM keeps $96.38. The Phar- Special to the Advance cluding copier paper, construction KeepArkansasBeautiful.com. The macy buys the drug for $91.23. The paper and poster board. Great American Cleanup in Ar- PBM plays the pharmacy $36.23. dispense in order for us to stay in they had received correspondence business.” from CVS Caremark stating their LITTLE ROCK – The Keep Ar- Prizes will be awarded to the kansas runs March through May. That equates to a $55 loss for the kansas Beautiful Commission is Top 3 posters in each division. The Keep Arkansas Beauti- pharmacy. According to cvshealth.com, contracts could be terminated CVS Caremark reported a net rev- without cause and offering to buy still accepting entries in its state- KAB and Great American Clean- ful Commission, consisting of a “We cannot continue to lose wide student poster contest. KAB up in Arkansas representatives professional staff of three and a money like that,” Nikki Hood, enue of $48.4 billion dollars in the their stores. last quarter of 2017 with a ranking So far, both City Drug and The invites students in kindergarten will recognize winners in their nine-member advisory board ap- owner of City Drug said. “I had through fi fth grades to put their local communities during March pointed by the governor, is a divi- a transplant patient come in to of seven on the fortune 500 list. Prescription Pad have been forced “All pharmacies are being af- to turn away less than 10 patients creativity on paper and enter this and April. Winning posters and sion of the Arkansas Department fi ll their anti-rejection medicine. year’s Keep Arkansas Beautiful honorable mentions will be dis- of Parks and Tourism. As a certi- Caremark reimbursed me $18 be- fected across the nation, it’s just a piece but if these low reimburse- the small stores that are being hit ments continue, more patients are Great American Cleanup® Youth played April 16-27 at the Thea fi ed state affi liate of Keep Amer- low my actual cost of the medica- Poster Contest. Entry deadline is Foundation Art Gallery on Main ica Beautiful Inc., KAB inspires tion. The question then becomes the hardest,” Smith said. “Phar- likely to be turned away because macists take an oath to provide of the mounting losses. Thursday, March 1. Street in downtown North Little and educates individuals to reduce for me, do I fi ll the prescription “The entries we’ve already re- Rock, as well as on KAB’s Face- litter, recycle and keep Arkansas at a loss or tell the patient that I health care to patients. I live here. According to Act 900 of 2015, I go to church here. My kids go “A pharmacy benefi ts manager ceived have been fantastic,” said book page. beautiful. KAB is funded through can’t fi ll it and send them away? Liz Philpott, volunteer program Entries are due Thursday, a 1-percent portion of the eighth- Lives are at stake and access to to school here. I never want to shall not reimburse a pharmacy or turn anyone away, but how am I pharmacist in the state an amount manager at KAB and statewide March 1, by mail or delivery to cent Conservation Tax. For more medicine is becoming a problem coordinator of the Great American Keep Arkansas Beautiful, 1 Cap- information, visit KeepArkansas- for Arkansas Works patients. The supposed to keep my doors open less than the amount that the phar- and protect my employees if I am macy benefi ts manager reimburs- Cleanup in Arkansas. “Each year, itol Mall, Suite 4A-007, Little Beautiful.com or stay connect- Arkansas Works program was cre- the posters get better and better, Rock, AR 72201. Additional in- ed on Facebook, Twitter, Insta- ated to take care of Arkansans and constantly losing money? This es a pharmacy benefi ts manager will affect lots of people in Monti- affi liate for providing the same and I can’t wait to see the others formation about the contest is gram, YouTube and Pinterest their health needs, not to increase yet to come. Our youth are espe- available at KeepArkansasBeauti- Keep America Beautiful, the the profi t of the PBM CVS/Care- cello. If I continue to lose money, pharmacist services.” that will be less I can contribute Both local pharmacists encour- cially important in making and ful.com, by emailing info@keep- nation’s iconic community im- mark. Pharmacies are the corner- keeping Arkansas beautiful. Don’t arkansasbeautiful.com or by call- provement nonprofi t organization, stones of small communities and to schools and organizations, and aged patients and tax payers to I never want to lose any of my em- contact their local legislators to miss the March 1 deadline!” ing 888-742-8701 toll-free. inspires and educates people to we want to remain that way, but The contest is open to all ele- The Keep America Beautiful take action every day to improve we have to be reimbursed above ployees.” discuss concerns about this issue. Both Hood and Smith said that mentary-aged students in Arkan- Great American Cleanup in Ar- and beautify their community en- the cost of the medications we sas. Scouts, 4-H club members kansas, organized and promoted vironment. Celebrating its 65th and home-schooled students are statewide by KAB, is an annual anniversary in 2018, Keep Amer- also encouraged to enter. One spring cleanup event when com- ica Beautiful strives to end litter- poster per class or group should munities focus on local beau- ing, improve recycling and beauti- MPD notifi es public of sex off ender address change be submitted for statewide judg- tifi cation efforts in advance of fy America’s communities, so that ing. Arkansas’s busy tourism season. everyone can live in a community Entries will be accepted in two Communities and groups are in- that is clean, green and beautiful. The Monticello Police Depart- that increases the safety of individ- Arkansas Commission on Child divisions: Grades K-2 and Grades vited to sign up to organize a local Join Keep America Beautiful ment is releasing the attached in- uals, families, neighborhoods and Abuse, Rape and Domestic Vi- 3-5. Posters must be no larger than cleanup at http://bit.ly/2018GAC. on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter formation pursuant to Act 989 of communities. Should you observe olence, 4301 W. Markham, Slot 8 ½” x 11” and can be submitted Volunteers can fi nd local clean- and YouTube. Take action at kab. 1997 as amended, and guidelines suspicious behavior on the part of 606, Little Rock, Arkansas 72205. on any sort of paper medium, in- ups on the calendar of events at org. provided by the Sex Offender As- this individual, do not take action Phone contact may be made sessment Committee established on your own, but immediately noti- through 501-661-7975. by that law. fy law enforcement. Donnie Glen Barkhimer has This notifi cation is not intend- been convicted of an offense that ed to cause alarm. Nor may you requires registration with the Ar- use this information to intimidate kansas Crime Information Center or harass the person identifi ed. NEEDING TO LOSE WEIGHT? and has recently moved to 220 Harassment of any individual is How about a weight loss combo COMING TO YOUR Westgate Drive, Apartment #2 in against the law. We are all better Monticello. 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