DOCSLIB.ORG

Top-Notch Museums Add a Cultural Slant to Arkansas Itineraries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Top-Notch Museums Add a Cultural Slant to Arkansas Itineraries on location: south O dave bodle Museum Medley Top-notch museums add a cultural slant to Arkansas itineraries Travelers go back in time at the Arkansas Museum of Natural Resources and Bill Clinton’s birthplace (right). rkansas comes by its slogan “The Natural State,” well, Anaturally. With more than 60 percent of its land wooded, and blessed with abundant lakes, streams and rivers, Arkansas is proud of its out- door beauty. From hunting and hiking to fishing and boating, both residents and visitors take full advantage of the state’s recreational offerings. Never to be overlooked, however, are Arkansas’ significant historical and cultural contributions to the region and the nation. Covering many topics, the museums of Arkansas paint a wide brushstroke, offering educational and entertaining stories. Here’s a dozen that might interest your groups: Jacksonville Museum of Military History, Jacksonville. This military Tourism & Department of Parks courtesyPhotos of Arkansas museum fosters an appreciation for The Delta Cultural Center in Helena spotlights the region’s blues music. 18 August 2011 LeisureGroupTravel.com Exhibits at the State Capitol bring Arkansas history alive. the men and women who have very beginning of his fame. Elvis served our country. Its mission (through Sept. 11) highlights ensures that the freedoms we items from the collections of the enjoy are not taken for granted. A Clinton Presidential Library, new exhibit is the “C-130/360 President Clinton and Graceland. Virtual Tour,” which provides a Nathan Sawaya: Art of the Brick 360-degree interior view of the (Oct. 1, 2011-Feb. 12, 2012) re- C-130 Hercules plane. Observe veals the Lego® artwork of Nathan every part of these workhorses, Sawaya. (clintonlibrary.gov) including instrument panels and President William Jefferson the cargo compartments that Clinton Birthplace Home Na- ll types of groups including A professional tour companies transport our troops in Iraq, tional Historic Site, Hope. The and travel agencies, senior groups, Afghanistan and throughout the two-story, white-frame house that bank travel clubs, church groups, world. (jaxmilitarymuseum.org) belonged to Clinton’s grandpar- military, school and family reunions, Arkansas State Capitol, Little ents was our 42nd president’s wedding parties and more have Rock. A tour of the almost-cen- home until age 4. Growing up, he discovered Eureka Springs as a tury-old capitol and surrounding regularly returned for summer va- popular destination. grounds is a must for every visitor cation and weekends. A National An extraordinary experience awaits to Arkansas. A permanent display, Historic Landmark, it was pre- your group in Eureka Springs. “Call of Duty: Arkansans at War,” sented into the national park sys- Cradled within the beautiful Ozark is located on the fourth floor. tem on Jan. 2, 2011. Park rangers Mountains of Northwest Arkansas, (sos.arkansas.gov) provide tours of the house and our picturesque Victorian Village William J. Clinton Presiden- conduct interpretative programs. truly is a “one of a kind” place. It’s refreshingly different from any other tial Library & Museum, Little (nps.gov/wicl) group travel destination. Groups Rock. An on-going goal is to Gangster Museum of Amer- from all over the United States as bring exciting temporary exhibits ica, Hot Springs. This recently well as many other countries are to the museum. Here are three to opened museum investigates Hot discovering a new way to be round out 2011: Elvis at 21 Springs’ infamous past and its entertained. We have broken the (through Aug. 21) is an exhibit more notorious visitors. Galleries mold, getting away from “cookie cutter” itineraries. from the Smithsonian Institution host photographic displays and of photographs by Alfred artifacts related to the era (1920s- Wertheimer of Elvis Presley at the 1940s) when the city’s hot min- eral baths and gambling Obtain Arkansas entertained Al Capone, Lucky visitor guides and itineraries – Luciano, Bugs Moran, Frank and contact group- Costello and a host of the rich friendly suppliers directly – at leisuregrouptravel.com/instant-info and famous. (tgmoa.com) LeisureGroupTravel.com unique visits With 52 diverse Arkansas state parks to choose from, there is always something new for your group to discover. Lake Chicot State Park 888-AT-PARKS • ArkansasStateParks.com Make the highpoint of Arkansas WKHKLJKOLJKWRIWKHLUWRXU 7UDYHOWKH0RXQW0DJD]LQH6FHQLF%\ZD\WR0RXQW0DJD]LQH6WDWH3DUN:LWKXQVXUSDVVHGYLHZVIURP DWRSWKHKLJKHVWSRLQWLQ$UNDQVDVWKLVSDUNRIIHUV\RXUWRXUJURXSVXQIRUJHWWDEOHH[SHULHQFHV *UDFLQJWKHPRXQWDLQ·VVRXWKEOXIIWKHSDUN·VUHVRUWPRXQWDLQORGJHLVWKHSHUIHFWHQG WRDGD\RQWKHURDG&DOOIRUVSHFLDOJURXSUDWHV 2QHRI$UNDQVDV·VIRXUVWDWHSDUNORGJHV 0RXQW0DJD]LQH6WDWH3DUNFRP Hot Springs is famous for natural thermal spas and Spa City. historic Bathhouse Row. But with the South’s newest gaming center, stunning woodland gardens, delicious dining and more – you can call us whatever you like. Visit hotsprings.org or call 1-800-922-6478 for your Group Tour Planner now. Bloom City. Play City. LGT/11 on location: south O Fort Smith Regional Art Museum, Fort Smith. With a planned move after the first of the year, the small art center will become a state-of-the-art museum meeting national standards. The new location in downtown Fort Smith will be equipped to facilitate national and international traveling exhibits. (fsram.org) Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park, Prairie Grove. The 1862 Battle of Prairie Grove was the last time Confederate Clinton Library exhibits remember Elvis Presley. and Union forces faced off in Northwest Arkansas. The on-site Hindman Hall Museum reopens later this summer following cluding American masteworks, lesser-known pieces from the renovations and will feature new exhibits and interpretation Colonial era and contemporary works. Several works from the of the critically important battle that kept Missouri in Federal Crystal Bridges permanent collection have been or are currently hands and eventually aided in cutting off Texas from the on loan at various museums throughout the United States. Confederacy. (arkansasstateparks.com/prairiegrovebattlefield) (crystalbridges.org) Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville. Walmart Visitor Center, Bentonville. The fully restored Opening to the public on Nov. 11, the new museum, Walmart Visitor Center has re-opened in the historic Terry founded by Wal- Block building. There are several additions to the newly ren- ONLINE EXCLUSIVE mart heiress Alice ovated center dedicated to Walmart and its founder, Sam For a look at five great attrac- Walton, will present Walton. The center will introduce an expanded gallery where tions in Northwest Arkansas, log on an overview of visitors can view a variety of new and restored items signifi- to http://leisuregrouptravel.com/?p=24405. American art, in- cant to Walmart’s history. (walmartstores.com) Delta Cultural Center, Helena. Every exhibit tells a story that defines the economic importance and social impact of the Mississippi River. Native Americans, European explorers and early pioneers are all portrayed. The growth of Delta towns, the Civil War and the region’s rich music history are on display. (deltaculturalcenter.com) Museum of the Arkansas Grand Prairie, Stuttgart. Germans traveling from Ohio settled in Arkansas’ Grand Prairie and planned for a new colony and Lutheran synod. Although the land was unsuitable for cotton, newcomers in the late 1800s harvested rice and soon Arkansas was on its way to leading the U.S. in rice production. The museum focuses on the settlers and the area’s nat- ural environment. (grandprairiemuseum.org) Arkansas Museum of Natural Resources, Smackover. Dedicated to the early 1920s pioneers of South Arkansas’ oil industry, the museum por- trays a story of wealth, rowdiness, danger and waste. Focusing primarily on the oil boom, the exhibition center features vintage photographs, period gas pumps, roughnecks working a site and modern drilling techniques. An elevator ride allows the vis- itor to see a large diorama that depicts underground seas and scenes from the Industrial Revolution. A video and walk down a re-created Smackover street with storefronts and vintage automobiles are part of the experience. (amnr.org) LGT Where time is not measured by a clock. Where you bring luggage but lose baggage. Where every visit creates lasting memories Motorcoach travelers know that Pigeon Forge is the perfect place to make memories. Could be because there’s so much to see and do here … shopping, shows, Dollywood® or the majestic beauty of our Smoky Mountains. Or it could be that warm welcome they receive, kind of like visiting an old friend. Whatever the reason, they know that every visit creates memories that will last a lifetime. PigeonForgeTours.com 1-800-285-7557 Where the GPS is always set to fun..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Caddo Hill Wins State Track Championship
    2 Sections • 30 Pages Thursday, May 14, 2015 th GLENWOOD uSPS 220-180 90 Year • Issue 20 ¢ HERALDSERVING GLENWOOD, ARKANSAS & THE DIAMOND LAKES SINCE 1926 75 SEE uS ONLINE: WWW.SWARKANSASNEWS.COM AND WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/GLENWOOD HERALD Jester arrested on theft Caddo Hill wins state of property charges track championship GLENWOOD -- Jeffrey Lynn Jester of Glenwood was arrested Monday May 11 as a result of an in- 14’ 2” and William Bruce won the discus throw vestigation stemming from allegations of her former BY DEWAYNE HOLLOWAY with a toss of 133’ 4”. employer. Editor, Montgomery County News Larissa Martin led the charge for the girls Jester, 49, was detained in the Pike County De- with 28 points with Haley Forest close behind tention Facility pending bond on a felony charge of Sophomore pole vaulter Matthew Standridge with 26. theft of property. set a new 1A state record with a vault of 14 feet Martin earned the Lady Indians lone victory On Tuesday Judge Tom Cooper set bond in the 2 inches last week as the Caddo Hills Indians on the track with a win in the 300M hurdles with amount of $25,000. rolled to another outdoor track state title. a time of :51.22 According to police reports, January 21, Todd The Indians’ winning score of 130 points al- Haley Forest dominated the throwing events, George, owner of Glenwood Physical Therapy Cen- most doubled the effort of second place Trinity winning the shot put (35’ 4”) and the discus ter, reported to the Pike County Sheriff’s Depart- Christian who tallied 71 points.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Esources Arkansas
    United States l Department of Agriculture Forest esources Forest Service Southern Forest Arkansas Experiment Station New Orleans, Louisiana Roy C. Beltz, Daniel F. Bertelson, Joanne L. Faulkner, and Dennis M. May Resource Bulletin SO-169 February 1992 SUMMARY The 1988 Forest Survey of Arkansas revealed new trends in forest resources. After decades of decline, forest area increased 3 percent. Pine plantation acreage increased substantially while acreage in natural pine stands decreased. Softwood inventory was down 5 percent, with growth also declining. Loblolly pine volume exceeded that of shortleaf pine for the first time in Arkansas his- tory. The outlook for hardwood resources is positive. Inventory and growth have increased, and loss of bottomland hardwood acreage appeared to be at a standstill. Front cover: Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) image of Arkansas produced from data collected by the NOAA-11 satellite of the Nation- al Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on April 11, 1991. In general, forest land is dark red; nonforest land is light red or blue; water is dark blue. CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS ........................................ INTRODUCTION ................................... ...2 HISTORY OF ARKANSAS FORESTS .................... .3 FOREST AREA ...................................... .5 SurveyRegions ...................................... The Delta Region .................................. .5 The Ouachita Region ............................... .7 The Ozark Region .................................. .7 The Southwest
    [Show full text]
  • 2005-2006 Catalog
    SOUTH ARKANSAS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2005-2006 Catalog 1-800-955-2289 www.southark.edu West Campus East Campus Warren Site 300 S. West Ave. 3696 East Main Rd. 800 N. Walnut El Dorado, AR El Dorado, AR Warren, AR 71730 71730 71671 870-862-8131 870-862-8131 870-226-6920 A Message from the President Un Mensaje de la Presidenta de la Universidad Greetings! Saludos! On behalf of the faculty and staff, welcome to South Arkansas Community College. En nombre de la facultad y el personal, Your decision to enroll in one or more bienvenidos a la Universadid de la classes at SouthArk may be one of the most Comunidad del Sur de Arkansas. Tu important decisions you have ever made in decision de inscribirte en una o mas clases your life. en el Sur de Arkansas es una de las We are here to help you achieve your decisiones mas importantes que has hecho academic and career goals. Don’t hesitate en tu vida. to ask questions and explore the campus. A Nosotros estamos aqui para ayudarte a whole new world of opportunities lays alcanzar tus metas academicas. No tenga ahead, providing access to learning pena en preguntar y explorar el campo. experiences never imagined. Un mundo nuevo de oportunidades estan Starting classes at SouthArk will require adelante, permitiendo acceso para una you to make changes and adjustments in experiencia en el estudio que nunca your life. I encourage you to make imaginaste. learning an important priority; your Iniciar las clases en Sur de Arkansas commitment to yourself and your studies requiere que tu hagas cambios y ajustes en will benefit you in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Bradley Calhoun, and Ouachita Counties, Arkansas
    Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Bradley Calhoun, and Ouachita Counties, Arkansas By DONALD R. ALBIN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HYDROLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1779-G Prepared in cooperation with the Arkansas Geological Commission UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1964 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washln!1ton, D.C. 20402 CONTENTS Page Abstract---------------------------------------------------------- G1 Introduction______________________________________________________ 1 Purpose and scope _____________________ - _______ ------------____ 1 Location and well-numbering system_____________________________ 2 Acknowledgments_________ ____________________________________ 3 General geology of deposits of Cenozoic age___________________________ 3 Tertiary System _______________________________ --- ___ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 Paleocene Series ____________________________ -- ___ -_________ 8 ~idway Group_____ ___________________________________ 8 Eocene Series_____________________________________________ 9 Wilcox GroUP----------------------------------------- 9 Claiborne Group______________________________________ 9 Carrizo Sand______________________________________ 9 Cane River Formation_____________________________ 10 Sparta Sand_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10 Cook ~ountain Formation_________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Access Hospital Map 2020
    Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Grant Program | HRSA-15-038 | Oce of Rural Health Policy SOURCE: https://www.hrsa.gov/ruralhealth/programopportunities/ Arkansas Hospitals, fundingopportunities/?id=b56d4504-7bf6-4f79-b0e8-37b766f2213e Rogers Eureka Springs Mountain Home Pocahontas Paragould Mercy Hospital Northwest Arkansas Eureka Springs Berryville Baxter Regional St. Bernards Five Arkansas Methodist Bentonville Hospital Mercy Hospital–Berryville Medical Center Rivers Medical Care Medical Center Northwest Medical Piggott Center–Bentonville CARROLL BOONE MARION Salem RANDOLPH BENTON Harrison BAXTER Fulton County CLAY Piggott Community Hospital Siloam Springs FULTON Springdale North Arkansas Hospital Siloam Springs IZARD Blytheville • Arkansas Children’s Northwest Regional Medical Center Calico Rock Walnut Ridge Great River Regional Hospital GREENE • Northwest Medical Center–Springdale Izard County SHARP Lawrence Gravette WASHINGTON Medical Center Johnson NEWTON SEARCY Mountain View Fayetteville (3) MADISON Medical Center Memorial Hospital Ozarks Northwest Medical Center– Stone County LAWRENCE Community • Washington Regional Medical Center Batesville CRAIGHEAD MISSISSIPPI Willow Creek Women’s Hospital Medical Center STONE Hospital • Northwest Health Physicians’ White River Jonesboro (2) Heber Springs Osceola of Gravette Specialty Hospital Clarksville VAN Medical Center • St. Bernards Johnson Regional Russellville BUREN Baptist Health– South Mississippi County • Veterans Health Care System INDEPENDENCE Newport POINSETT Medical Center
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Ag in Arkansas Toni Perry, Robin Scott, La News This Week
    UAM rescinds Jerry Webb becomes second AD off er perfect Professor Pigskin 1C 4C ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN 75¢ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 SERVING DREW COUNTY SINCECE 18701870 City Council Williams endures hears plans for airport as DC’s ‘champion’ BY ASHLEY FOREMAN news last week. “Mr. BY ASHLEY FOREMAN [email protected] Williams also had [email protected] strong ties to the Mon- ticello School District. With two council members ab- “When I think about He will be remembered sent, the Monticello City Coun- the word ‘champion,’ as a dedicated educa- cil meeting was called to order I think about Mr. Bil- tor who possessed the by Mayor David Anderson at ly Williams,” Melissa heart of a teacher and 6 p.m. Tuesday night. Bever- Vincent, the Drew Cen- Billy Williams the love for all chil- ly Hudson, Ward 4, and Cedric tral High School princi- dren. Leonard, Ward 1, were absent pal, said Monday. “Because he mentored many from the meeting. Williams passed away sud- new superintendents, his influ- Bennie Ryburn III addressed denly on Sept. 18 while working ence has had a positive impact the council members about up- on his family farm. He was in on other Arkansas districts. He dating the fuel system at the his sixth year as superintendent will be greatly missed by us all.” Monticello airport. He told the at the Drew Central School Dis- But none more in education council that the Airport Com- trict. than his co-workers in ‘Pirate mission had applied for and re- He began his educational ca- Nation,” as he loved to call ceived a grant from State Aero- reer in 1975 as a graduate assis- DCSD.
    [Show full text]
  • Smith-Turner Timberlands
    Smith-Turner Timberlands Sealed Bid Real Estate Offering Bids Due December 15, 2017 112 Tracts totaling an estimated 18,624 GIS-Calculated Acres Being Offered by Individual Tract or in its Entirety South Arkansas – North Louisiana – Northeast Texas Project Overview TerraStone Land Company, in cooperation with owned by Smith-Turner Land Company LLC, Tri- United Country – Neeley Forestry Services, is State Company LLC, Tri-State Land and Minerals pleased to offer for sale, by sealed bid, 113 tracts of LLC, and CTS Land Company LLC. timberland containing an estimated 18,624 GIS-cal- culated acres located in: Historically managed for timber production, the composition of the stands offers both near- and • South Central Arkansas - 16,991 acres long-term income opportunities. Recreational and • North Louisiana - 1,598 acres hunting opportunities abound, too, with a signifi- • Texas - 35 acres cant number of the tracts lying adjacent to or dis- sected by either Dorcheat Bayou or Bodcau Bayou. The individual tracts offered for sale range in size Healthy populations of deer, turkey and duck have from 19 acres to 3100 acres. The offered tracts are been observed on the property. Location and Nearby Forest Product markets As shown on the enclosed Vicinity Map, most of the tracts and acreage are locat- ed in Southwest Arkansas in the vicinity of Magnolia, in Columbia County. The remainder of the tracts are scattered throughout the Arkansas counties of Union, Nevada, Lafayette and Miller; the Louisiana Parishes of Bossier, Webster, Claiborne and Morehouse; and one tract in Cass County, Texas. The properties are well situated to take advantage of not only the existing and recently-opened primary wood-using markets, but also facilities that are slated for construction or expansion.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHWEST ARKANSAS Western ARKANSAS West Central
    Fulton Clay Benton Carroll Baxter Randolph Boone Marion Sharp Izard Greene Madison Lawrence Washington Newton Searcy Stone Craighead Mississippi Independence Crawford Johnson Van Buren Jackson Poinsett Franklin Cleburne Pope Conway Cross Logan White Crittenden Sebastian Faulkner Woodruff Saint Francis Yell Perry Eastern ARKANSAS Scott Pulaski Prairie Lonoke Lee East Arkansas Community College • Mid-South Saline Monroe Community College • Phillips Community College of the Garland Montgomery University of Arkansas Polk Phillips Arkansas Hot Spring Grant Jefferson Western ARKANSAS Pike Howard Rich Mountain Community College • Arkansas Tech - Sevier Clark Ozark • University of Arkansas - Fort Smith Dallas Lincoln Cleveland Desha Little River Hempstead Nevada Ouachita North Central ARKANSAS Calhoun Drew ASU - Beebe • ASU - Newport • Ozarka College • Bradley University of Arkansas Community College at Batesville • Miller Columbia Chicot Lyon College • Harding University Union Ashley Lafayette West Central ARKANSAS National Park College • College of the Ouachitas • University of NORTHEast ARKANSAS Arkansas Community College at Morrilton • Arkansas Tech Arkansas Northeastern College • Black River Technical University • Henderson State University • Ouachita Baptist University College • Arkansas State University • Crowley’s Ridge College • Williams Baptist College SouthWEST ARKANSAS Cossatot Community College of the University of Arkansas • South Arkansas Little rock ( ) & Central ARKANSAS Community College • University of Arkansas Community College
    [Show full text]
  • The Arkansas Historic Preservation Plan 2013
    T H E A R K A N S A SA H I S TF O R IOUNDATION C P RESERVATION P L A N | FOR THE F UTURE The Arkansas Historic Preservation Plan 2013 323 Center Street, Suite 1500, Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 1 || AA FFOUNDATIONOUNDATION FORFOR THETHE FFUTUREUTURE A CKNOWLEDGMENTS In any cooperative process, there are many people to thank. In particular, we gratefully acknowledge the support and leadership of Martha Miller, Arkansas’s state historic preservation officer (SHPO). As SHPO and director of the Department of Arkansas Heritage, Ms. Miller’s role is pivotal in guiding the direction and development of the state’s preservation efforts. In addition, Frances McSwain, AHPP director and deputy SHPO, has been very supportive in the staff’s efforts to continue the agency’s focus to provide qual- ity services to the local constituencies and to strive to involve those at all levels in the planning process. Many thanks also to the staff of the AHPP who partic- ipated in the process. Being the frontline “soldiers’” that they are, their contributions to the process have been, and will continue to be, vital to the success of the implementation of this plan. This project was funded in part by the Arkansas His- toric Preservation Program, Department of Arkansas Heritage, State of Arkansas, and with federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. The contents and opinions do not neces- State Printing Company, Little Rock sarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior. The Arkansas Historic Preservation Program re- ceives funds from the National Park Service, U.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-2012 Catalog
    SOUTH ARKANSAS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2011-2012 Catalog 1-800-955-2289 www.southark.edu West Campus East Campus Warren Site 300 S. West Ave. 3696 East Main Rd. 800 N. Walnut El Dorado, AR El Dorado, AR Warren, AR 71730 71730 71671 (870) 862-8131 (870) 862-4926 (870) 226-6920 1 President’s Welcome A Message from the President Un Mensaje del Presidente Welcome to South Arkansas Community Bienvenidos a South Arkansas Community College! College! We are dedicated to making affordable, Nos dedicamos a la fabricación de una quality higher education and workforce educación superior, de la calidad y entre- training accessible to citizens of south Ar- namiento de la mano de obra accesibles a kansas. As a comprehensive community los ciudadanos de Arkansas del sur. Como college, we prepare students for associate- Instituto de Enseñanza Superior compren- degree and certificate occupational and sivo, preparamos a los estudiantes para workforce development programs and four- el grado de asociado y certificaciones de year university transfer, as well as provide programas ocupacionales y de la mano non-credit programs for lifelong learning, de obra de desarrollo, transferencia a las enjoyment and enrichment, or workforce universades de cuatro años, tambien ofrec- training. emos programas sin crédito para que la educación siga siendo interminable, dis- Our faculty, staff and administrators are frute y enriquecimiento, o enseñanza/apre- dedicated to creating a positive learning ndizaje de habilidades nuevas. environment to enable you to achieve your educational goals. We provide current tech- Nuestra facultad, personal profesional nology, learning resources and support ser- y administradores se dedican a crear un vices to assist you in the learning process.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Cost Efficient Management Tools for Assessing Cultural Resources
    Cost Efficient Management Tools for Assessing Cultural Resources Project US/DOT/NRTSC-03.08 By George Sabo III, Lela Donat, Crystal Masterson, and John Samuelsen With Contributions By Molly Kerr, Roula Khawam, and Leslie Walker Arkansas Archeological Survey Description of problem The Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD) as well as other state and federal agencies are required to identify and evaluate cultural resources that will be impacted by various kinds of projects addressed under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. Cultural resources include prehistoric and historic archeological sites as well as extant historic properties. Arkansas agencies must determine if such properties exist in their project right-of-way and consult with the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) in the Department of Arkansas Heritage (DAH) about the significance of those properties. By law, the SHPO consults with the Arkansas Archeological Survey (AAS) concerning archeological sites. The AAS maintains information on archeological sites, and projects conducted to locate and investigate sites, in the AMASDA (Automated Management of Archeological Site Data in Arkansas) computerized database system. The AMASDA system contains information on more than 40,000 prehistoric and historic sites and more than 5,100 archeological projects. The AMASDA system presently consists of two Oracle databases 1 (Site Files and Projects), linked to a statewide Geographic Information System (GIS) that provides environmental context for archeological sites and project areas. These applications run on a Sun Enterprise 450 server. At present, AHTD personnel can search only the Site Files database via FTP (there is no way at present to search the databases remotely via the World Wide Web), and information retrieved from those searches cannot be imported directly into other software applications (for example, other databases, spreadsheets, GIS applications, etc.).
    [Show full text]
  • The Arkansas Family Historian
    ISSN 0571-0472 THE ARKANSAS FAMILY HISTORIAN VOLUME 41. NUMBER 2 JUNE 2003 Arkansas Genealogical Society Officers and Directors President Jan Hearn Davenport (2005) 1 Cinnamon Rd., North Little Rock, AR 72120 2 lot Vice Pres. Linda McDowell (2003) 14617 Sara Dr., Little Rock, AR 72206 2nd Vice Pres. Suzanne Jackson(2003) 1604 Wewoka, North Little Rock, AR 72116 Treasurer Alvin Black (2004) PO Box 1103, Mount Ida, AR 71957 Rec. Sec. Louise Mitchell (2005) PO Box 129, Brinkley, AR 72021-0129 Historian Wensil Marsh Clark (2004) 1211 Biscayne Dr., Little Rock, AR 72221 Board Russell P. Baker (2003) 6525 Magnolia, Mabelvale, AR 72103 Bobbie Jones McLane (2003) 222 McMahan Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71913 Rebecca Wilson (2005) 52 Coachlight Dr., Little Rock, AR 72227 Jan Eddleman (2005) 1807 Sunshine Mine Rd., Hackett, AR 72937 Lynda Suffridge (2004) 3801 Caraway Ct., North Little Rock, AR 72116 Dorathy Boulden (2003) 913 Arkansas, El Dorado, AR 71730 Glenn A. Railsback, III (2003)PO Box 7226, Pine Bluff, AR 71611-7226 Arliss Ray (2004) 500 Pakis Rd. No. 2B, Hot Springs, AR 71913 Carolyn Hervey (2004) 2105 S. Martin, Little· Rock, AR 72204 Steve Perdue (2003) 508 Dobbs St., Benton, AR 72015 Gloria Futrell (2003) 2111 Hinson Rd. No. I, Little Rock, AR 72212 Tommy Carter (2004) 5901 JFK Blvd. No. 3625, N. Little Rock, AR 72116 Rita Henard (2004) 5415 C St., little Rock, AR 722204-3472 Nancy Britton (2005) 215 North 8th, Batesville, AR 72501 James J. Johnston (2005) 2333 N. East Oaks Dr., Fayetteville, AR 72703 (term ending) Editor Margaret Harrison Hubbard 1411 Shady Grove Rd., Hot Springs, AR 71901 The Arkansas Family Historian is the official publication of the Arkansas Genealogical Society.
    [Show full text]