Arkansas Family Council Abstinence Education Martha Adcock, family Council staff This committee works withthe arkansas Department of year to fund local abstinence education programs. http://www.familycouncil.org/fcvision.html
Extractions: Public, private and home schooling are all viable options for educating children. The Education Alliance supports quality education for all children. By improving our existing public schools and by promoting, protecting and strengthening private and home schools, we are preserving the rights of all parents to choose what is best for their child.
Arkansas Family Council Update Letter Archives 2. Abstinence programs We will help decrease arkansas For the first time ever, arkansasunwed birthrate 3. Profamily Legislation Working with the governor http://www.familycouncil.org/Update.html
Extractions: Some people cant wait for deer season or duck season. While thats all well and good, personally I prefer legislative season. Yes, the Arkansas Legislature is in town and by the time you read this letter almost 1,000 bills will be making their way through the legislature. For me, this is like a duck hunter with a sky full of mallards or a guy on the deer stand surrounded by ten-point bucks so many targets. Hate Crimes: Senate Bill 35 by Senator Bill Walker of Little Rock provides enhanced penalties for crimes committed because of the victims race, color, religion, ethnicity, national origin, ancestry, national origin, sexual orientation, gender, or disability. Backers of the bill include Attorney General Pryor, Senate Pro-Tem. Beebe, and House Speaker Shane Broadway. This bill will provide special status for homosexuals as well as creating a situation where people are punished not only for their deeds, but also for their thoughts. It also violates to concept of equal justice by making crimes committed against certain categories of people more severely punished than others. Call your State Senator at (501) 682-2902 and voice your opinion on this bill.
University Of Wyoming General Bulletin: School Of Human Medicine BROOMFIELD, BS University of arkansas 1986; MD Clinical Assistant Professor of FamilyPractice, Casper and graduate medical education programs; promotes high http://siswww.uwyo.edu/reg/bulletin/6hsmed.html
Extractions: Students put their observation skills to work as they determine the characteristics and adaptations of live animals. Monthly half hour visits give museum instructors the opportunity to reinforce and build on basic concepts. The Museum's live animal collection helps students understand predator/prey relationships, adaptations, habitat connections and importance of conservation of the natural world. Your school can receive a 15% discount on Science Alive Programs by recruiting a parent of other volunteer to attend our Volunteer Training Workshop in September. This workshop equips them with the skills and knowledge to give museum presentations of your school. SPECIAL OUTREACH PROGRAMS You can arrange for Museum staff to visit your school, library community center or festival for special presentations of life, earth and social science. Programs utilize the Museum's live animals and/'or specimens and artifacts from our teaching collections. Each program is limited to 35 people. Available topics are:
Calendar Of Events - Events - Arkansas Museum Of Discovery Egg Council, arkansas Rice Council, arkansas Traveler Hobbies has been featured onmany television programs including The run as well as a family oriented fun http://www.amod.org/events/
Extractions: This exhibit coincides with the 90th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic. This is a cautionary story of technology as well as a human disaster. This mid-size exhibit uses artifacts, models, posters and other collectibles to examine the ship, the disaster and its role in popular culture. Historical artifacts will include newspapers, a radio room replica, blueprints and a recreation of the wreckage. Visit the haunts of Dracula, Frankenstein, Wolf Man, Mummy and other gothic horror characters and explore the topics of matter and energy. Start in the Phantoms Portrait Parlor and learn about gas, liquids and solids, the size and structure of the atom and see cosmic rays in our cloud chamber. Experiment with light in Draculas Library and energy conversion in Wolf Mans Ghostly Graveyard. In the Mummys Tomb, you can get your hands into energy transfer. The exhibit comes to us from the Miami Museum of Science.
Central Arkansas Library System Mississippi Valley Educational programs http//www.mvep by an individual .generalhistorical facts arkansas family History Association http//www.rootsweb.com http://www.cals.lib.ar.us/butlercenter/links.htm
Arkansas Interactive Genealogy for Hot Springs, arkansas Forecast at Hot Springs arkansas weather by likely to bethe exact person in your family tree More Genealogy programs By Subscription http://victorian.fortunecity.com/literary/463/igen/ar.html
Extractions: Interactive Genealogy combines searches for genealogy, living people, local history, and travel by state and keyword , because our family's history was sometimes changed by what was happening around them and what was available where they lived. Interactive Genealogy Searches Arkansas database searches and more AR state links plus:
REL - After-School Programs SEDLÕs National Center for family and Community Community Resources; ConnectingAfterschool programs to Student DulinArizona; Dee Cox-arkansas; Pamela Wall http://www.sedl.org/afterschool/events-midsouth-1202.html
Extractions: Wyndham Albuquerque Hotel - Albuquerque, NM The Southwest Educational Development Laboratory (SEDL), the Regional Associate for the National Center for Community Education, is offering a fall training opportunity for after-school teams in Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. Who Should Attend?
Innovative Programs - Topic Level Job Attainment/Creation (View all programs for this Division of County OperationsLittle Rock, arkansas; Nebraska; Philadelphia@Work, family Works Philadelphia http://www.calib.com/peerta/inn_prog/topics.cfm?catID=2
Client Programs For over 50 years the arkansas Division of the National Day September 15, 2002 NewlyDiagnosed programs A series within the last year, and also family members. http://www.nationalmssociety.org/ARR/event/default.asp?g=1
Extractions: Home Welcome to the Arkansas Division of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Our web site provides information about: Our Mission The mission of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society is to end the devastating effects of multiple sclerosis. We achieve our mission through delivery of programs and services to people with MS and their families and caregivers, and through support of research into the cause and cure of MS. Our activities are made possible through private donations, grants, sponsorships and fundraising campaigns such as the MS Walk and the MS Bike Tour. People with MS and family members who are registered with our office receive our quarterly newsletter MS Connections, mailings about programs, events and volunteer opportunities.
Dillon International Adoption Programs Texas, Missouri, Kansas, and arkansas prior to family's flexibility regarding thecharacteristics of the applicants adopting from its other country programs. http://www.dillonadopt.com/Adoption Program.htm
UARK HR Work, Family And Life Resources are cited in the University of arkansas Staff Handbook aware of other existing Universityprograms that serve assist employees in balancing work/family/life, we http://hr.uark.edu/programs/workfamilyliferesources.asp
Extractions: Research Shows that traditional families (characterized by a sole wage earner and a stay-at-home parent) represented only 20 percent of the workforce in the 1990s (Hayghe, 1996). The University of Arkansas recognizes the challenge of balancing both work and personal life. With our mobile society and more women in the workforce than ever before, we have weakened our support system of extended family, friends, and neighbors. University of Arkansas Human Resources is dedicated to providing the most helpful, effective, progressive, courteous, and responsive service to the University's most important resource: its people. This page has been created as a resource of current University programs and benefits available to help our employees achieve balance between work, family and life. Additional details plus applicable state policy and University memoranda are cited in the University of Arkansas Staff Handbook, October, 2001. An on-line version of the Staff Handbook is posted at: http://hr.uark.edu/general/staffhandbook.asp
Bumpers College - Degree Programs/Human Environmental Sciences to double major with other programs, such as Student Clubs * American Associationof family and Consumer Environmental Sciences University of arkansas HOEC 118 http://www.uark.edu/depts/dbcafls/ghes.html
Univ. Of Arkansas, Fayetteville: NANNETTE WILLIAMS ELSASS Additional family papers include a wedding book, a travel Judge and Attorney Generalof arkansas in the election and program cover and programs from Magazine http://www.uark.edu/libinfo/speccoll/elsassaid.html
Extractions: Return to University of Arkansas Libraries Home Page The papers pertain to members of the Delony-Purkins-Williams family of Hope, Arkansas, especially the sisters Marie Antoinette Purkins (Sissy) and Sophia Delony Purkins. Marie Antoinette Purkins was the maternal aunt of Nannette Williams Elsass and Sophia Delony Purkins the mother of Nannette Williams Elsass. Also included are papers pertaining to Du Val L. Purkins and Nannie Purkins, brother and sister of Sophia Purkins and Marie Antoinette Purkins; Marie Antoinette Williams Tipton (Menette), sister of Nannette Williams Elsass; and Lucy Elise Delony, maternal first cousin of Sophia, Marie Antoinette, Du Val L., and Nannie Purkins. (See also the Nannette Elizabeth Williams Elsass Genealogical Papers.
Frequently Asked Questions: Arkansas Legal Services Programs friend, the home of a family member or security and other governmental retirementprograms required by arkansas also provides limited exemptions on wages from http://www.arlegalservices.org/faqs/
Extractions: Frequently Asked Questions General Information: I have been served with a Complaint and a Summons, what should I do? Family Law: My husband is physically abusing me. What can I do? ... I have just received a notice that my SSI application has been denied, what should I do next? General Information: I have been served with a Complaint and a Summons, what should I do? First, you should note the importance of the summons. The summons informs you that you have been sued, it gives you information about the court in which the lawsuit is filed, it tells you the name and address of the opposing party and it notifies you of the time limit in which you have to respond to the lawsuit before a default judgement can be granted. The normal period for responding to a lawsuit is twenty (20) days from the date on which you received the summons and the complaint. If however, you were served with a lawsuit which was filed in another state, you usually have thirty (30) days to respond to the lawsuit. You normally respond to a lawsuit by filing an answer. An answer is a written statement as to the truth of each of the allegations made in the complaint. Depending on the type of lawsuit and the amount of damages sought, you should strongly consider whether or not you should retain an attorney to assist you at this point. If you decide not to retain an attorney are unable to retain one, you may still proceed in the matter pro se, which means you would be proceeding without the assistance of an attorney. The pro se answer must include the court designation, the name of the parties, and case number in the same manner as noted on the complaint. The pro se answer must also include your address, telephone number and signature. Please note, for convenience, many municipal courts may have a prepared "fill in the blanks" answer form which can be requested.
Arkansas Judiciary - Alternative Dispute Resolution Commission for information concerning ADR programs throughout arkansas and the for use in courtconnectedmediation programs such as small claims, family matters and http://courts.state.ar.us/courts/adr_p2.html
Extractions: What does the Commission Do? The primary mission of the Commission is to encourage, promote, and develop voluntary alternative processes throughout the state to resolve disputes, cases and controversies of all kinds. The Commission works with many different individuals and organizations to increase knowledge and use of dispute resolution techniques and to provide assistance in designing dispute resolution programs. Some ways the Commission performs these services are: Training and Education - The Commission presents informational seminars and coordinates training programs on alternative dispute resolution processes. Additionally, the Commission, with a grant from the Arkansas Bar Foundation, has compiled a
