Table of Content
The way we make decisions on credit should be fair and inclusive and done in a way that takes into account a greater picture of a person. Lenders can better serve their borrowers with more data and better math. Zest AI has successfully built a compliant, consistent, and equitable AI-automated underwriting technology that lenders can utilize to help make their credit decisions. Through Zest AI, lenders can score underbanked borrowers that traditional scoring systems would deem as “unscorable.” We’ve proven that lenders can dig into their lower credit tier borrowers and lend to them without changing their risk tolerance. The Financial Technology Association represents the innovators shaping the future of finance, whether it’s streamlining online payments, expanding access to affordable credit, giving small businesses and creators the tools for success, or empowering everyday investors to build wealth.
Much of his work career consisted of electrical and mechanical work. Heather Dawn Alphord, 51 of Crossett, passed away on Tuesday, December 13, 2022. She was born in Crossett, Arkansas on December 17, 1970, to her parents, Carl Ray and Phyllis Conella McClain Collins. She was a 1989 graduate of Hamburg High School and a 2001 graduate of the UAM School of Nursing. Dawn loved going to concerts and listening to rock music, collecting various things at flea markets, reading, and relaxing in a canoe on the Buffalo River.
Gathering With Friends & Family
Memorial Services for Mr. Renzer “Ringo” Vance will be held this next Spring. Mary was born November 21, 1936, in De Queen, Arkansas, where she lived most of her life. She worked at the Poulan-Weed Eater assembly plant until, her retirement and was a member of the Church of Christ De Queen.

To provide for his family, Oscar built houses until the late 1970’s when he started growing chickens for Pilgrim’s Pride. He was preceded in death by his wife, Chloe Ransom Hawthorne; his parents, Roy R. And Etta Clayton Hawthorne; three sons, Roy Hawthorne, Benny Gentry Sr. and Joel Gentry; one daughter, Glenda Hollers; four brothers, Clayton, Garland, Robert and Leroy Hawthorne and four sisters, Louise Ray, Louella Perry, Caroline Joyce Hicks and Norlean Griffin. Ruth was born the third of seven children to Autry David and Ressie Ruth Cobb Wilson, on August 11, 1934, in Horatio, Arkansas. Ruth was united in marriage to George Lee Wilson on February 14, 1951, in Texas. Ruth completed training in Kermit, Texas to become a Licensed Vocational Nurse, and received her high school diploma from Tacoma, Washington high school in 1989.
Plan a Simple Cremation
After graduating high school, Ray served honorably in the Arkansas National Guard and was an expert national marksman. She was born in Monticello, Arkansas on Christmas Day in 1962, to her parents, Everett and Virginia Donaldson... He was born on July 29, 1957, to his parents, Marvin and Tenie Moran Watkins, was a lifelong resident of...
He was born in Crossett on September 29, 1950, to his parents Carl and Ouida Crouch Miller, was a 1969 graduate of Crossett High School, and a member of Meridian Baptist Church. During high school, Jimmy began working at the local Safeway Grocery Store. This eventually led to becoming the produce manager at stores in Greenville, MS, Malvern,... Robert “Lee” Watkins, 65, of Hamburg, passed away on Monday, November 28, 2022. He was born on July 29, 1957, to his parents, Marvin and Tenie Moran Watkins, was a lifelong resident of Ashley County, and a 1975 graduate of Hamburg High School.
Send Flowers
Cory was born January 4, 1972, in De Queen, Arkansas, to Charles Edward Ramsey and Cris Mayola Wright, one of three children. He was a graduate of Mineral Springs High School and later worked for Wal Mart. Cory accepted Christ at a young age and attended the Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church in Lockesburg.

Now's the time to lean into the cloud more than ever, precisely because of the uncertainty. We saw it during the pandemic in early 2020, and we're seeing it again now, which is, the benefits of the cloud only magnify in times of uncertainty. There's so much data in the world, and the amount of it continues to explode.
Support Resources
She worked several years as a Dietician for the Gillham School Cafeteria and later worked more than twenty years for the De Queen Manor Nursing Home. She was a member of Kern Heights Baptist Church and Eastern Star. Hazel enjoyed fishing, being involved with the Women’s Ministry, teaching Sunday School, reading, sewing, crocheting, and spending time with her children and grandchildren. She is survived by her husband, Charles Buck of De Queen; one son, Matthew Huston of De Queen; three brothers, David Huston of Broken Bow, Steven Huston of Amarillo, Texas, Michael Huston of Cartwright, Oklahoma; two sisters, Susy McGuffin of Horatio, AR, Kathy Huston of New Boston, Texas and a number of nieces and nephews.

A member of the First United Methodist Church for 55 years where she loved directing the choir and playing handbells. A member of PEO and OES in De Queen, AR. She loved playing bridge and going to lunch with her friends and enjoyed many years of retirement with her husband camping in the RV and spending lots of time with her amazing grandsons who she was so proud of and loved. He married the love of his life, Betty, on December 13, 1952 and they had a wonderful 65 year marriage until her passing in 2018. They had two daughters that they adored, 4 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren that they were always doting on.
He is preceded in death by Sybil, his mother, Mildred Robbins Staggs, his father, Harold Staggs, and only brother, Lendel Staggs, all of Lockesburg, Arkansas. She was preceded in death by her parents, Charles Ray and Bonnie Ward Keeton; her son, William Joseph “B.J.” Born; two brothers, Johnny and Eddie Dale Keeton; two daughters, Tracy and Angela Born. Kay, was an avid Leopard and Razorback fan, loved spending time with her children and loved watching her grandchildren in all of their activities. She enjoyed decorating her home for all of the seasons and holidays, a good shopping trip, tending to her yard and flowers, and had a knack for making everything beautiful. She never met a stranger and will be remembered by her big smile and contagious laugh.
She was born December 20, 1930, to John and Callie Hasley Britton. Helen had two brothers John and Billy Ray and four sisters Eva Jean, Ella June, Jeannie, and Midge. Helen married the love of her life Owen Fortner on May 13, 1949, to this union they raised four children Mike, John, Patti, and Billy Fortner. He is survived by his daughter, Brittani Brewer; three grandchildren, Jacen, Harlie, and Sonnie Hankins all of Horatio, Arkansas; two brothers, Jimmy Brewer of Marshall, Texas and Johnny Brewer of Horatio, Arkansas; one sister, Nan Romano of Albany, New York; a number of nieces, nephews and a host of family and friends. Chinna was born one of four children to the union of Lee Edward and Clista Norene Lowry Lemons on October 7, 1957, in Hobbs, New Mexico. She was a proud graduate of North American High School Correspondence and was a Homemaker.
She is survived by her two children, Kamren Pearce and Wesley Pearce; her father, Miguel Loredo; two brothers and sisters in law, Miguel Wayne and Lucia B. Loredo, Enrique and Jasey H. Loredo; one sister and brother in law, Stephanie and Tanner Parsons all of Gillham and a number of nieces and nephews. He is survived by his wife, Leslie Jordan Ray; one son and daughter-in-law, Emmett and Jennifer Ray; two granddaughters, Emma and Andi Kate Ray; his mother, Polly Ann Willis Ray Williams; one brother, Tony Bob Ray; one sister and brother-in-law, Melinda and Ricky Munn and a number of nieces and nephews. Preceding Jean in death were her loving parents; her devoted husband of more than sixty-five years, Oscar Ball; two brothers, Harry Farris and Noble Farris; two sisters, Ida Mae Tedford and Lola Lockett; and a beloved great-granddaughter Valena Renee Stake. In 1954, six years after giving their lives to Jesus and growing strong in the faith, Jean and Oscar were led to leave family and friends to serve God at the Piney Grove Bible Camp in De Queen, taking on the role of caretakers and providers for the many children who attended the camp each year. Soon afterward, Oscar started receiving invitations to hold services at many surrounding small community churches, having to meet Sunday mornings, afternoons, and evenings, with Jean praying and supporting. In addition, Sunday afternoons were sometimes spent ministering at the nursing home.

No comments:
Post a Comment