Wahoo, what a fun ride, the Cedar Mountain Singers had more of everything this year and was a constantly surprising concert event.
The Jessieville High School Choir joined the Cedar Mountain Singers in three of the evening’s selections, It’s a Grand Night for Singing, One Voice and God Bless the U.S.A. The youthful group added new meaning to pink and blue hair. Everyone was in good voice and having lots of fun.
On One Voice, the number was started by a trio of vocalists from the Cedar Mountain Singers, Maureen Morgan, Jack Larsen and Naomi Creasey. All three did admirable jobs with the material. The piece grew to encompass the two choirs as one. Very effective.
New this year to the concert was the addition of several instrumental groups playing with the Cedar Mountain Singers. The Soggy Bottom Mountain Boys joined the chorus in Mountain Music and O Brother, Where Art Thou? This was great fun. Ed Pittman’s bluegrass group was charming and alarming. They were decked out in their overalls and ready for a front porch anywhere. The only thing missing was someone blowing into a moonshine jug. There was a lot of expert picking going on.
Not to be outdone, the Hot Springs Quintet took the stage under the direction of Dr. Hal Thompson to join the chorus in My Hope is Built on Nothing Less and Song of the Saints. The pieces were well done and added depth to the works.
The Village Dixielanders chimed in admirably on When the Saints Go Marching In and Mississippi Mud. Again, great fun and the unexpected.
Although the instrumentation added a whole new level to the presentation, it was the chorus that shown brightly on the numbers with the regular accompaniment supplied by Ray Liebau, Jay Payette, Steve Fetcko and Nikki Saltmarsh Utter. Their best work were the familiar show tunes of Oklahoma and A Cohan Salute.
As lagniappe, the dramatic reading by Jack Larsen of Red Skelton’s The Pledge of Allegiance was very moving. It was hard to find a dry eye in the house.
Cedar Mountain Singers conductor Randy Lusk, as always did an excellent job. New to this program Lusk lent his voice to two of the numbers. He began the Oklahoma medley by singing Oh What a Beautiful Morning. His sweet tenor was back for God Bless the U.S.A. He also surprised the audience with a soft shoe during A Cohan Salute. As always he wore outrageously loud costumes to add to the humor of the evening.
Also, as expected Dr. Bill Lefler (Ret. Gen. USA), just Bill, provided ridiculously light-hearted jokes to tie the musical pieces together. I hope he brings back the math instructor one, that was my favorite.
Pre-show entertainment was provided by Ray and Ruth Liebau.
Over all, a new, innovative and rewarding concert for the Cedar Mountain Singers. I look forward to their Christmas offerings scheduled for Dec. 6 and 7.
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Players news
The HSV Players held their monthly meeting at the Ouachita Room at the Ponce de Leon center last night.
Club president Judy Corwin got the meeting rolling by presenting checks to the Jessieville and Fountain Lake School’s drama teachers for $1,500 each to expand the drama department at each school.
One of the goals of the HSV Players is to help with the needs of the drama departments in the local schools. In a time of economic cutbacks, the $1,500 will go a long way in both of the schools.
The comedy celebration, the two one act plays presented during the 40th anniversary celebration, were a great success. Many members of Players gave a lot of their time to help the plays success. All those involved were asked to stand and be recognized.
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM in five minute segments starting on May 24 at 8:45 a.m. The show will air each day that week at the same time. The actors and sound effects people have already recorded the show at KVRE. If it is the success expected, there may be more radio shows in the Players future. Jack Larsen said everyone involved had a lot of fun.
An acting and directing workshop is coming up on May 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Ouachita room at the Ponce de Leon center. Marie Welch and Carolyn Bodensteiner will conduct the workshop. Registration for $5, including lunch, is still available on the website www.hsvplayers.org. Registration closes on May 15.
Auditions for My Three Angels is set for May 10 and 11 on the Woodlands stage from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Audition materials are available online at the Players website. The play will be directed by Shelly Kleinman and produced by Fran Walker. Walker took the opportunity to thank all the Players committed to help with the production.
Arlene Geidt is looking for volunteers to assist in hospitality for the July, August and November meetings. Contact her if you can help with the snack table.
Mary Lou Moran is helping with the newly created publicity committee and will be stepping down as the membership chair. She is looking for someone to fill her seat until the end of the year. She said the challenging part is over with the membership rush at the beginning of the year. Contact Moran if you can take over.
Kendra and Ronald Ryan joined the Players at this month’s meeting. They moved to the Village in December most recently from Switzerland. The couple lived in California prior to their international jaunt.
Next month there will be a picnic in lieu of a monthly meeting. The theme will be the 50s. If you have costumes, wear them. The Player of the Year and winners of the Woodies will be announced at the picnic. The cost is just $5.
Club president Judy Corwin got the meeting rolling by presenting checks to the Jessieville and Fountain Lake School’s drama teachers for $1,500 each to expand the drama department at each school.
One of the goals of the HSV Players is to help with the needs of the drama departments in the local schools. In a time of economic cutbacks, the $1,500 will go a long way in both of the schools.
The comedy celebration, the two one act plays presented during the 40th anniversary celebration, were a great success. Many members of Players gave a lot of their time to help the plays success. All those involved were asked to stand and be recognized.
Candy Matson, Yukon 28208, a radio drama will air on KVRE 92.9 FM in five minute segments starting on May 24 at 8:45 a.m. The show will air each day that week at the same time. The actors and sound effects people have already recorded the show at KVRE. If it is the success expected, there may be more radio shows in the Players future. Jack Larsen said everyone involved had a lot of fun.
An acting and directing workshop is coming up on May 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Ouachita room at the Ponce de Leon center. Marie Welch and Carolyn Bodensteiner will conduct the workshop. Registration for $5, including lunch, is still available on the website www.hsvplayers.org. Registration closes on May 15.
Auditions for My Three Angels is set for May 10 and 11 on the Woodlands stage from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Audition materials are available online at the Players website. The play will be directed by Shelly Kleinman and produced by Fran Walker. Walker took the opportunity to thank all the Players committed to help with the production.
Arlene Geidt is looking for volunteers to assist in hospitality for the July, August and November meetings. Contact her if you can help with the snack table.
Mary Lou Moran is helping with the newly created publicity committee and will be stepping down as the membership chair. She is looking for someone to fill her seat until the end of the year. She said the challenging part is over with the membership rush at the beginning of the year. Contact Moran if you can take over.
Kendra and Ronald Ryan joined the Players at this month’s meeting. They moved to the Village in December most recently from Switzerland. The couple lived in California prior to their international jaunt.
Next month there will be a picnic in lieu of a monthly meeting. The theme will be the 50s. If you have costumes, wear them. The Player of the Year and winners of the Woodies will be announced at the picnic. The cost is just $5.
Acting/Directing Workshop
HSV Players’ Marie Welch and Carolyn Bodensteiner are presenting an acting and directing workshop on May 22 at the Ouachita room from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Registration is only $5 and that includes lunch.
Welch will get fledgling actors ready to make their debut on the Woodlands’ stage. She will also instruct more advanced thespians in the art of characterization.
Bodensteiner will go over several aspects of directing for those with aspirations to direct. She will cover the basics of analyzing a script, auditions, rehearsing, blocking and more.
Applications are available at the Players website www.hsvplayers.org.
Deadline to register is May 15.
Welch will get fledgling actors ready to make their debut on the Woodlands’ stage. She will also instruct more advanced thespians in the art of characterization.
Bodensteiner will go over several aspects of directing for those with aspirations to direct. She will cover the basics of analyzing a script, auditions, rehearsing, blocking and more.
Applications are available at the Players website www.hsvplayers.org.
Deadline to register is May 15.
Putting on the Dog and Cat
HSV Animal Welfare League is "Puttin' on the Dog...and Cat" at the Coronado Center from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 8th. Villagers are cordially invited to join the League for an evening of fun for a good cause.
Area restaurants and AWL benefactors will fill tables and tables with tasty hors d' oeuvres and dessert for sampling from 4:00 to 5:30. Wine and chocolate fountains, cash bar and entertainment continue all evening. There will be more tables of fabulous Silent Auction items and this year a "Lively" Live Auction is being added. One lucky benefit drawing ticket holder will win a Money Tree and there'll be lots of chances to take home a Door Prize.
Advance Sale Tickets are available now. They are $20 each and can be purchased from any AWL Board of Directors member or by phone from Billie Shipley (922-0082) Jackie Morris (915-8849) or Lee Beach (915-9222).
The League's annual benefit gala supports shelter pet adoptions, subsidizes low cost spay/neuter clinics for pet owners in the Hot Springs Village area, provides help for pet owners who struggle financially to care for their pets and provides humane educational materials for students in the three surrounding school districts.
Area restaurants and AWL benefactors will fill tables and tables with tasty hors d' oeuvres and dessert for sampling from 4:00 to 5:30. Wine and chocolate fountains, cash bar and entertainment continue all evening. There will be more tables of fabulous Silent Auction items and this year a "Lively" Live Auction is being added. One lucky benefit drawing ticket holder will win a Money Tree and there'll be lots of chances to take home a Door Prize.
Advance Sale Tickets are available now. They are $20 each and can be purchased from any AWL Board of Directors member or by phone from Billie Shipley (922-0082) Jackie Morris (915-8849) or Lee Beach (915-9222).
The League's annual benefit gala supports shelter pet adoptions, subsidizes low cost spay/neuter clinics for pet owners in the Hot Springs Village area, provides help for pet owners who struggle financially to care for their pets and provides humane educational materials for students in the three surrounding school districts.
Pet Adopt-a-thon at Barkansas
On May 8 the Animal Welfare League and the Humane Society of Garland County are co-sponsoring an Adopt-a-thon at Barkansas Pet Supply on Highway 7 beginning at 10 a.m. Dogs and cats of all sizes and ages in need of a forever home will be available for adoption. Visit with volunteers from the shelters who can tell the animals’ stories and enjoy a complimentary hot dog and lemonade. Barkansas Pet Supply is offering a ten-percent discount on all pet supplies, except food, for pets adopted at the Adopt-a-thon. The discount is for the day of the Adopt-a-thon only.
Tuesday, May 4, 2010
Heifer Reminder
The Heifer steering committee meets at 1 p.m. tomorrow followed by the Heifer Club general meeting at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Kirk in the Pines. The hot topic will be the living gift market coming up in November.
Townhouse board meeting
Glenn Zarpaylic, general manager of the townhouse association discussed problems with the irrigation pumps in Coronado and Valencia Courts.
Both courts are dealing with defective systems with wiring which not only falls below current code but could endanger maintenance crews and people in the lakes with the pumps.
The defects were discovered while GFI switches at the meter boxes were being changed out as part of court maintenance.
Several solutions were discussed but board members decided they must send letters to the court homeowners letting them know of the situation and all possible solutions and costs involved.
In Coronado Courts one of the pumps is working just fine and the other is a hazard. To bring the one system up to code it would cost $4,450 and that does not include upgrading the old pump. Coronado Court only has $5,343.95 in its capital reserve fund. Of that, $4,600 must stay in the account as a cushion. The spendable funds have been earmarked for repairing sidewalks and trash corrals.
Zarpaylic believes the hazard of the uneven sidewalks is the number one safety priority. Court members will have to prioritize expenditures.
Board members were able to view the new website today for a one day only evaluation. The board members have been asked to make suggestions and comments concerning the look of the website.
Cost of engineering plans for the Guadalajara bridge were discussed at the board meeting. The cost of the plans alone are $2,750 to be divided between the two townhouse owners effected by the bridge and $6,100 for the townhouse association’s share. The townhouse is prepared to go ahead with the payment of their share and to put the job out for bids. The townhouse owners have not committed to paying for their share of the plans.
Other housekeeping items discussed at the board meeting will be voted on at the next meeting of the board on May 14 at 10:30 a.m.
Both courts are dealing with defective systems with wiring which not only falls below current code but could endanger maintenance crews and people in the lakes with the pumps.
The defects were discovered while GFI switches at the meter boxes were being changed out as part of court maintenance.
Several solutions were discussed but board members decided they must send letters to the court homeowners letting them know of the situation and all possible solutions and costs involved.
In Coronado Courts one of the pumps is working just fine and the other is a hazard. To bring the one system up to code it would cost $4,450 and that does not include upgrading the old pump. Coronado Court only has $5,343.95 in its capital reserve fund. Of that, $4,600 must stay in the account as a cushion. The spendable funds have been earmarked for repairing sidewalks and trash corrals.
Zarpaylic believes the hazard of the uneven sidewalks is the number one safety priority. Court members will have to prioritize expenditures.
Board members were able to view the new website today for a one day only evaluation. The board members have been asked to make suggestions and comments concerning the look of the website.
Cost of engineering plans for the Guadalajara bridge were discussed at the board meeting. The cost of the plans alone are $2,750 to be divided between the two townhouse owners effected by the bridge and $6,100 for the townhouse association’s share. The townhouse is prepared to go ahead with the payment of their share and to put the job out for bids. The townhouse owners have not committed to paying for their share of the plans.
Other housekeeping items discussed at the board meeting will be voted on at the next meeting of the board on May 14 at 10:30 a.m.
POA Board State of the Village
The POA board held its annual meeting yesterday and took the opportunity to make a state of the Village address and to recognize several people making a difference in the Village over the past year.
According to POA general manager Dave Johnston, "perhaps the most significant accomplishment was the approval last fall by the membership of a $4 per month increase in the assessment rate which took effect on January 1. This approval is anticipated to provide $1.5 million in badly needed revenue that will help keep our roads and infrastructure in good condition. It also will help increase our ability to advertise and promote the Village as a place to visit or even move to."
He also stated, "another significant achievement during the past year was the sale of $9.5 million in sewer revenue bonds. $3.5 million represented the re-financing of debt incurred in 2004 which will save $512,000 in interest costs over the remaining life of the 2004 bonds. $6 million of the bod issue represents new construction funding to support anticipated costs at the two wastewater treatment plants necessary to comply with anticipated new requirements under the provisions of National Pollution Discharge Elimination System, NPDES, permit renewals."
Johnston also touched on the geothermal issue, "two projects that many were critical of because of the capital costs seemed to continually escalate were the installation of two geo-thermal heating and air conditioning systems at the Coronado Fitness Center’s pool area and at the Balboa Club, respectively. The final economical costs actually came in within two-percent of the original project approvals. Energy savings are anticipated to be at least $40,000 per year."
The acquisition of several reserve properties in exchange for the liability of the initial paving of the remaining 30 miles of roadway in the Village was also touted.
The success of the first ever urban deer hunt was mentioned. There will be another hunt this fall.
Lot sales of the foreclosed lots from NRPI was touched on and the plans to market the lots with local Realtors.
Johnston ended his state of the Village speech by touching on the success of the 40th anniversary celebration and looking forward to the strategic plan looking ten years into the future of the Village.
Two POA employees were honored for their fast thinking and rapid response to a drowning Bill Gibbons at the natatorium on May 26, 2009. Liz Carroll and Deb Johnston were honored for saving Gibbons.
Eight POA employees were honored for the extra time they put in this year beyond their 40 hour work week to make the 40th anniversary celebration a success. They were Linda Mayhood, Stacey Hoover, Mary Cotton, Doris Truitt, Jerry Hansen, Candi Stiles, Tiffany Glover and Stephanie Stone.
Several outstanding service awards were given to members of teams working to better the Village. The groups included the team championing the assessment increase, the ad hoc advertising and promotions committee, the coordinators of the employees benefit fund, the team improving the golf program, beautification efforts of Al Edmonton and the Village Men’s Garden Club, the food vendors, the strategic planning team and the members of the 40th anniversary committee with special recognition to John and Karen Tidquist.
A special President’s Award was given to Larry Ebner. Ebner has been a Village resident since 1990. In 20 years he has been appointed to the POA board twice and was elected to the board twice. He has served on many of the POA committees. He is currently the president of the Concerts Association. His background is business and finance.
Ebner said he was humbled to accept the award. Coming to the Village was the right choice, staying in the Village was the right fit. He said he had received more than he had given. Ebner thanked everyone for their support.
Outgoing board directors Paul Day and Teri Jackson were recognized for their service to the Village.
Mike Misch turned over his well-used gavel to Bill Linam. Linam presented Misch with a brand new gavel as a memento of his service as POA board president. Linam took the helm as the new POA board president.
According to POA general manager Dave Johnston, "perhaps the most significant accomplishment was the approval last fall by the membership of a $4 per month increase in the assessment rate which took effect on January 1. This approval is anticipated to provide $1.5 million in badly needed revenue that will help keep our roads and infrastructure in good condition. It also will help increase our ability to advertise and promote the Village as a place to visit or even move to."
He also stated, "another significant achievement during the past year was the sale of $9.5 million in sewer revenue bonds. $3.5 million represented the re-financing of debt incurred in 2004 which will save $512,000 in interest costs over the remaining life of the 2004 bonds. $6 million of the bod issue represents new construction funding to support anticipated costs at the two wastewater treatment plants necessary to comply with anticipated new requirements under the provisions of National Pollution Discharge Elimination System, NPDES, permit renewals."
Johnston also touched on the geothermal issue, "two projects that many were critical of because of the capital costs seemed to continually escalate were the installation of two geo-thermal heating and air conditioning systems at the Coronado Fitness Center’s pool area and at the Balboa Club, respectively. The final economical costs actually came in within two-percent of the original project approvals. Energy savings are anticipated to be at least $40,000 per year."
The acquisition of several reserve properties in exchange for the liability of the initial paving of the remaining 30 miles of roadway in the Village was also touted.
The success of the first ever urban deer hunt was mentioned. There will be another hunt this fall.
Lot sales of the foreclosed lots from NRPI was touched on and the plans to market the lots with local Realtors.
Johnston ended his state of the Village speech by touching on the success of the 40th anniversary celebration and looking forward to the strategic plan looking ten years into the future of the Village.
Two POA employees were honored for their fast thinking and rapid response to a drowning Bill Gibbons at the natatorium on May 26, 2009. Liz Carroll and Deb Johnston were honored for saving Gibbons.
Eight POA employees were honored for the extra time they put in this year beyond their 40 hour work week to make the 40th anniversary celebration a success. They were Linda Mayhood, Stacey Hoover, Mary Cotton, Doris Truitt, Jerry Hansen, Candi Stiles, Tiffany Glover and Stephanie Stone.
Several outstanding service awards were given to members of teams working to better the Village. The groups included the team championing the assessment increase, the ad hoc advertising and promotions committee, the coordinators of the employees benefit fund, the team improving the golf program, beautification efforts of Al Edmonton and the Village Men’s Garden Club, the food vendors, the strategic planning team and the members of the 40th anniversary committee with special recognition to John and Karen Tidquist.
A special President’s Award was given to Larry Ebner. Ebner has been a Village resident since 1990. In 20 years he has been appointed to the POA board twice and was elected to the board twice. He has served on many of the POA committees. He is currently the president of the Concerts Association. His background is business and finance.
Ebner said he was humbled to accept the award. Coming to the Village was the right choice, staying in the Village was the right fit. He said he had received more than he had given. Ebner thanked everyone for their support.
Outgoing board directors Paul Day and Teri Jackson were recognized for their service to the Village.
Mike Misch turned over his well-used gavel to Bill Linam. Linam presented Misch with a brand new gavel as a memento of his service as POA board president. Linam took the helm as the new POA board president.
Newcomers
Representatives of eight new families attended the Newcomers’ Coffee last month.
Jean and Thomas Woodworth moved to the Village two months ago from Plano, Texas. They are enjoying their new home on Santa Maria. The Woodworth’s have been visiting the Village since 2001.They love it here, appreciate the lay out of the Village and look forward to having fun.
Esther and Dennis Coffin moved to the Village from East Meadow, New York on a part time basis just a year ago. The nine golf courses brought them to the Village and keep them coming back. They started their transition to becoming Village residents last May. Esther is still not ready to retire from her job and move to the Village full time. Dennis is more than ready.
Raya and Ron Zweifel moved to the Village from Napinville, Illinois two months ago. They lived in Illinois for 33 years and hardly knew a soul. After just one week in the Village they had made more friends than in 33 years. They found the Village in 100 Best Places to Retire. They came to check out the Village and never left. They are sure the other 99 places to live are just fine but they found the best first. They said they couldn’t find a better place to live and don’t want to look anymore.
Greg and Ellen Nagode moved to the Village from Dallas, Texas just a week ago. Ellen attended the coffee alone. She said she left Greg at home unpacking. Ellen said they visited the Village the first time ten or 12 years ago on one of the promotional tours for three days and two nights. They kept coming back and eventually bought a lot. This Thanksgiving they bought a house here and put their home back in Texas on the market in January. They closed a few weeks ago and are now here as full time residents.
Alice and Don Fortin moved to the Village from Jackson, Mississippi just one month ago. Her husband just retired from the Coast Guard after 28 years. They are bringing youth to the Village, Don is only 45 years old. They found the Village by watching the on-line video at the POA website. Alice said her first thought was I can do that. Alice attended the coffee solo as Don was over at the Rec Center where he spends a lot of time working out.
Pam and Art Hartman moved to the Village from Downington, Pennsylvania just one month ago. Pam’s sister lives in Hot Springs and introduced them to the Village. Pam retired two months ago and they moved here. She said she is still unpacking. "We just love it."
Ray and Francie Millet moved to the Village from Benson, Minnesota four months ago. The Millet’s were on a trip to Florida by way of Louisiana and stopped to see the Village. They got a flyer nine years ago about a time share and decided to check it out. They weren’t interested in a timeshare but bought a townhouse. They have been coming to the Village for nine years. They closed on their Lake Coronado home in early April and are scheduled to move into the new house next week. The Millet’s are happy they met many Villagers before moving here full time. They are happy to be here.
Mary and Paul Langston moved to the Village from Springfield, Missouri two months ago. They bought their home at the end of 2008 but haven’t sold their home back in Missouri. Originally, they are from the Little Rock area and are very happy to get back to Arkansas. They said they are really enjoying being home.
The next Newcomers Coffee will be the last Thursday in June at 8:30 a.m. at the Ouachita Room at the Ponce de Leon Center.
Jean and Thomas Woodworth moved to the Village two months ago from Plano, Texas. They are enjoying their new home on Santa Maria. The Woodworth’s have been visiting the Village since 2001.They love it here, appreciate the lay out of the Village and look forward to having fun.
Esther and Dennis Coffin moved to the Village from East Meadow, New York on a part time basis just a year ago. The nine golf courses brought them to the Village and keep them coming back. They started their transition to becoming Village residents last May. Esther is still not ready to retire from her job and move to the Village full time. Dennis is more than ready.
Raya and Ron Zweifel moved to the Village from Napinville, Illinois two months ago. They lived in Illinois for 33 years and hardly knew a soul. After just one week in the Village they had made more friends than in 33 years. They found the Village in 100 Best Places to Retire. They came to check out the Village and never left. They are sure the other 99 places to live are just fine but they found the best first. They said they couldn’t find a better place to live and don’t want to look anymore.
Greg and Ellen Nagode moved to the Village from Dallas, Texas just a week ago. Ellen attended the coffee alone. She said she left Greg at home unpacking. Ellen said they visited the Village the first time ten or 12 years ago on one of the promotional tours for three days and two nights. They kept coming back and eventually bought a lot. This Thanksgiving they bought a house here and put their home back in Texas on the market in January. They closed a few weeks ago and are now here as full time residents.
Alice and Don Fortin moved to the Village from Jackson, Mississippi just one month ago. Her husband just retired from the Coast Guard after 28 years. They are bringing youth to the Village, Don is only 45 years old. They found the Village by watching the on-line video at the POA website. Alice said her first thought was I can do that. Alice attended the coffee solo as Don was over at the Rec Center where he spends a lot of time working out.
Pam and Art Hartman moved to the Village from Downington, Pennsylvania just one month ago. Pam’s sister lives in Hot Springs and introduced them to the Village. Pam retired two months ago and they moved here. She said she is still unpacking. "We just love it."
Ray and Francie Millet moved to the Village from Benson, Minnesota four months ago. The Millet’s were on a trip to Florida by way of Louisiana and stopped to see the Village. They got a flyer nine years ago about a time share and decided to check it out. They weren’t interested in a timeshare but bought a townhouse. They have been coming to the Village for nine years. They closed on their Lake Coronado home in early April and are scheduled to move into the new house next week. The Millet’s are happy they met many Villagers before moving here full time. They are happy to be here.
Mary and Paul Langston moved to the Village from Springfield, Missouri two months ago. They bought their home at the end of 2008 but haven’t sold their home back in Missouri. Originally, they are from the Little Rock area and are very happy to get back to Arkansas. They said they are really enjoying being home.
The next Newcomers Coffee will be the last Thursday in June at 8:30 a.m. at the Ouachita Room at the Ponce de Leon Center.
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