Arkansas TheatreWorks will offer a professional theater experience in downtown Hot Springs.
The 2011ncharter season will run from May through November. Performances will be mounted at the Central Theatre at 1008 Central Avenue.
According to managing director Shelly Kleinman and artistic director Jerry Davis, the Central Theatre is lovely, spacious, but intimate, with 282 comfortable upholstered seats and a large stage.
Subscriptions will go on sale March 1. There will be five productions this season, Mack the Knife, Moonlight and Magnolias, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Stage Struck and Ain’t Misbehavin’.
Visit the website at www.arktwks.org or call (501) 922-6899 for more information and pre-subscription deals.
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
National Park Community College closed tomorrow
The robo-call went out a few minutes ago. The National Park Community College campus will be closed Wednesday, Feb. 9 due to inclement weather.
Fountain Lake and Jessieville School Districts will be closed as well.
Fountain Lake and Jessieville School Districts will be closed as well.
Brown Bag Bistro opened yesterday
The Brown Bag Bistro, 104 Cedar Mountain Circle, off Highway 7 North, where El Acapulco used to be before it moved closer to Hot Springs, opened its doors yesterday.
The menu is pure bistro and lunch was very good. Prices are very reasonable and the decor is very bistro.
The BBB is opens 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday, no closing time given, and from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays. Weekdays lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The menu boasts soups, salads, quiches and sandwiches for lunch. The dinner menu has several Italian items, pork, fish, chicken and several steak selections. A little something for everyone.
I am looking forward to trying out the nighttime menu.
The menu is pure bistro and lunch was very good. Prices are very reasonable and the decor is very bistro.
The BBB is opens 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday, no closing time given, and from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays. Weekdays lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The menu boasts soups, salads, quiches and sandwiches for lunch. The dinner menu has several Italian items, pork, fish, chicken and several steak selections. A little something for everyone.
I am looking forward to trying out the nighttime menu.
Emergeny shelter information
National - 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767)
Garland County - (501) 623-9321 - Also covers the Saline County portion of Hot Springs Village
Red Cross Emergency Shelters
Coronado Community Center
150 Ponderosa Lane, Hot Springs Village
(501) 922-5050
Christ of the Hills United Methodist Church
700 Baleric Road, Hot Springs Village
(501) 922-4503
Jessieville High School
7900 North Highway 7, Jessieville
(501) 984-5381
Fountain Lake School
4207 Park Avenue, Hot Springs
(501) 623-5655
Department of Emergency Management
Arkansas - 1-800-322-4012
Garland County - (501) 623-9321 - Also covers the Saline County portion of Hot Springs Village
Red Cross Emergency Shelters
Coronado Community Center
150 Ponderosa Lane, Hot Springs Village
(501) 922-5050
Christ of the Hills United Methodist Church
700 Baleric Road, Hot Springs Village
(501) 922-4503
Jessieville High School
7900 North Highway 7, Jessieville
(501) 984-5381
Fountain Lake School
4207 Park Avenue, Hot Springs
(501) 623-5655
Department of Emergency Management
Arkansas - 1-800-322-4012
Emergency supplies
Water
One (1) gallon of water per person, per day. Keep at least a three day supply.
Food
Select foods that do not require refrigeration, preparation or cooking.
examples: ready-to-eat canned meats, fruits, and vegetables; canned juices, milk and soup; sugar, salt, and pepper; peanut butter, jelly, crackers, granola bar, and trail mix; cookies, hard candy, cereal, instant coffee, and tea.
First Aid Kit
Tools and Supplies
examples: paper cups and plates, and plastic utensils; candles, battery operated radio and flashlight, extra batteries; cash or travelers checks; manual can opener, fire extinguisher, pliers, tape, waterproof matches, aluminum foil, paper, pencil, and map of area; toilet paper, soap, garbage bags, disinfectant, camp stove, lantern, and firewood.
Clothing and Bedding
One complete change of clothing per person, blankets, sleeping bag, hat, gloves, warm clothes, and sturdy shoes.
Special Items
Medicine, keep at least one week’s supply; contact lenses and supplies; toothpaste, toothbrush, entertainment, games and books.
One (1) gallon of water per person, per day. Keep at least a three day supply.
Food
Select foods that do not require refrigeration, preparation or cooking.
examples: ready-to-eat canned meats, fruits, and vegetables; canned juices, milk and soup; sugar, salt, and pepper; peanut butter, jelly, crackers, granola bar, and trail mix; cookies, hard candy, cereal, instant coffee, and tea.
First Aid Kit
Tools and Supplies
examples: paper cups and plates, and plastic utensils; candles, battery operated radio and flashlight, extra batteries; cash or travelers checks; manual can opener, fire extinguisher, pliers, tape, waterproof matches, aluminum foil, paper, pencil, and map of area; toilet paper, soap, garbage bags, disinfectant, camp stove, lantern, and firewood.
Clothing and Bedding
One complete change of clothing per person, blankets, sleeping bag, hat, gloves, warm clothes, and sturdy shoes.
Special Items
Medicine, keep at least one week’s supply; contact lenses and supplies; toothpaste, toothbrush, entertainment, games and books.
Village emergency numbers
Hot Springs Village Police Department
Emergency - 911
Non-emergency - (501) 922-0011
Hot Springs Village Fire Department
Emergency - 911
Balboa - (501) 922-5090
Coronado - (501) 922-4081
Cortez - (501) 922-2210
DeSoto - (501) 922-4078
Hot Springs Village Welfare Checks
(501) 922-0011
Emergency - 911
Non-emergency - (501) 922-0011
Hot Springs Village Fire Department
Emergency - 911
Balboa - (501) 922-5090
Coronado - (501) 922-4081
Cortez - (501) 922-2210
DeSoto - (501) 922-4078
Hot Springs Village Welfare Checks
(501) 922-0011
Weather nightmare just a day away
Today is the day for Villagers to prepare for a projected record storm.
The storm is supposed to be as bad if not worse than a record storm in 2002. Most of us weren't here in 2002, so heed all of the warnings.
Trusted forecast models are predicting 8 to 11 inches of snow in Hot Springs Village for Wednesday. Needless to say, there will probably be no meetings or services tomorrow. Schools will undoubtedly be closed.
I will bring you up-to-date information throughout the day. Or, as long as our internet service is available.
Make sure you have prescriptions filled, a week's supply of food and water and wood for the fireplace or wood stove. Today is the day to get out and do as much as possible since tomorrow you will be stuck inside. Make sure you know where your fresh batteries are for your flashlights and radio.
Be very careful if you intend to use candles during a possible power outage. None of us want to see a house burn down due to a candle mishap.
At this point no closures have been announced but I will keep you informed.
What makes this storm different from the storm of 2002 is the HSV police have a better communication system in place. In 2002 the communication system went out and cell phone service was unavailable. A few ham radio operators helped out the police and most communication was by line of sight. The system available today has back-up if tragedy should strike. And rest assured the POA is making sure it is ready to handle all contingencies just like we are.
Be careful, be prepared and stay warm.
The storm is supposed to be as bad if not worse than a record storm in 2002. Most of us weren't here in 2002, so heed all of the warnings.
Trusted forecast models are predicting 8 to 11 inches of snow in Hot Springs Village for Wednesday. Needless to say, there will probably be no meetings or services tomorrow. Schools will undoubtedly be closed.
I will bring you up-to-date information throughout the day. Or, as long as our internet service is available.
Make sure you have prescriptions filled, a week's supply of food and water and wood for the fireplace or wood stove. Today is the day to get out and do as much as possible since tomorrow you will be stuck inside. Make sure you know where your fresh batteries are for your flashlights and radio.
Be very careful if you intend to use candles during a possible power outage. None of us want to see a house burn down due to a candle mishap.
At this point no closures have been announced but I will keep you informed.
What makes this storm different from the storm of 2002 is the HSV police have a better communication system in place. In 2002 the communication system went out and cell phone service was unavailable. A few ham radio operators helped out the police and most communication was by line of sight. The system available today has back-up if tragedy should strike. And rest assured the POA is making sure it is ready to handle all contingencies just like we are.
Be careful, be prepared and stay warm.
Monday, February 7, 2011
POA common property committee meets today
The POA common property and forest committee meets today at the POA administration building at 1:30 p.m. This meeting is open to all POA members.
New home permits
New homes
Lot-block-addition / Address / Contractor/square footage
007-14 Alta Vista / 31 Terreno Lane / Carriage Custom Homes/pending approval today
014-11 Vereda / 115 Elcano Drive / Renaissance Homes/2,203
027-03 Vereda / 47 Elcano Drive / Carriage Custom Homes/2,526/pending approval today
009-02 Ladera / 58 Altiplano Circle / Ben White Homes/2,596
012-24 Ladera / 12 Moreno Way / Carriage Custom Homes/2,895
Lot-block-addition / Address / Contractor/square footage
007-14 Alta Vista / 31 Terreno Lane / Carriage Custom Homes/pending approval today
014-11 Vereda / 115 Elcano Drive / Renaissance Homes/2,203
027-03 Vereda / 47 Elcano Drive / Carriage Custom Homes/2,526/pending approval today
009-02 Ladera / 58 Altiplano Circle / Ben White Homes/2,596
012-24 Ladera / 12 Moreno Way / Carriage Custom Homes/2,895
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