Tanner Huffman Creative Portfolio

7 Eagles Nest Court | Little Rock, Arkansas 72210 | 870.588.1976 | [email protected]

CHRIS H. OLSEN | PLANTOPIALOGO DEVELOPMENT, RACK CARD, BUSINESS CARD | WEBSITE IN PROGRESS: PLANTOPIANLR.COM

7 Eagles Nest Court | Little Rock, Arkansas 72210870.588.1976 | [email protected]

TANNER HUFFMAN CREATIVE

PLA

N T OPI A

BY CHRIS H. OLSEN

WH

O

LESALE TO THE PU

BL

IC

Grand OpeningFRIDAY, MAY 15, 20155:30 - 8:30 pm | Free

Come join Chris H. Olsen for a grand opening celebration for his new garden center located at 4801 North Hills Blvd., North Little Rock, AR 72116. This property once known as Lakewood Gardens has undergone a transformation, and is now called Plantopia. Plantopia is the only one-of-its kind in Arkansas. This wholesale nursery to the public carries a wide array of trees, shrubs, perennials, seasonal color, pots, bulk materials and so much more at wholesale prices to the public. Come see the new look and be the first to see Chris’s own new exclusive Arkansas grown plant line designed by Chris himself. Stroll the garden center and enjoy great food and plenty of refreshing drinks.

4801 North Hills Blvd. | North Little Rock, AR 72116

www.plantopianlr.com | www.chrisholsen.com

balance between quality & low price

3101 North Hills Blvd.North Little Rock, AR

501-812-5900Mon-Sat: 8 am - 5 pm

Sun: April - December 12 - 5 pm

www.plantopianlr.com

CHRIS H. OLSEN | JHEMAJANG PLANT/FURNITURE LINELOGO DEVELOPMENT, RACK CARD



Be the first to see Botanica Gardens’ very own “Jhemajang” plant line by Chris H. Olsen, which is our exclusive line of plant combinations already pre-grown for your convenience. Be the first to see Botanica Gardens’ very own “Jhemajang” plant line by Chris H. Olsen, which is our exclusive line of plant combinations already pre-grown for your convenience.

REDEFINING INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIVING

1601 Rebsamon Park RoadLittle Rock, AR | 501-614-3000www.botanicagardens.com

DIY PROJECT:

Creating Your Own Trendy Concrete Pot

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 20159:30 - 10:30 am • $25 per person

Join BGH’s very own Katie Walker, in-house designer and merchandiser, as you create along with her that perfect handmade container that will become the envy of your family and friends. As a double bonus, select from a collection of lush houseplants, and dress up your new container with a fresh plant. All ingredients will be supplied. A fun project for any fun adult! n

Garden DesignMade Simple

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 20159:30 - 10:30 am • Free

Chris will show you how to reinvigorate your garden to create a unique treasured space. The first part of the class will include a brief overview of garden design history – both formal and informal – and will be followed by the basic design principles used to lay out your garden. The second part will give you hands-on practice designing your own garden. Learn what goes into planning a beautiful landscape before any plants go in the ground. Chris will also discuss assessing your current yard, evaluating and addressing drainage or irrigation issues, adding borders and paths, and selecting the right plants. Bring photos, property surveys, site plans, house plans and measurements of your yard to help jump start the design process. n

Color Your Worldwith Annuals


Using annuals is a quick and easy way to add color to your landscape. Botanica Gardens’ very own horticulturists, Ross Pascoe and Judy Bradsher, will show you how to effectively combine plants to create incredible impact throughout your landscape. They will also share the best annuals for Arkansas for each season and address a variety of elements such as color, light and soil conditions. Plus, be the first to see Botanica Gardens’ very own “Jhemajang” plant line by Chris H. Olsen, which is our exclusive line of plant combinations already pre-grown for your convenience. nA Little Shady


Learn how to incorporate texture, contrast and color in your shade garden. Angie Sunderman, our Garden Guru, will discuss selecting the best plants, design suggestions, how to combine plants for greater impact and maintenance tips for your shade garden. On display will be new varieties of awesome shade plants that you can only find at Botanica Gardens. n

All events/seminars are held at Botanica Gardens unless specified otherwise, rain or shine. Refreshments are provided free of charge.

BALANCE BETWEEN QUALITY & LOW PRICE

REDEFINING INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIVING

501-614-30001601 Rebsamon Park Road | Little Rock, AR

(next to Cynthia East)

www.botanicagardens.comwww.chrisholsen.comwww.plantopianlr.com

CelebrateCinco de Mayoat Casa de Destino

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 20156:30 - 9:30 pm or whenever….$35 per person or $60 per couple

No time for a Siesta, it’s time to Fiesta! Come party amigos along with Chris H. Olsen at his home and garden and celebrate Cinco de Mayo. Feast on a wide spread of delicious authentic Mexican foods all created by Chris’s own Chef Bonner. Get refreshed at the margarita, cerveza (Mexican Beer) and Mexican wine bar. Sip and taste different Mexican drinks designed by Colonial Wines and Spirts. Stroll the home and gardens as you are mesmerized by the Mariachi band. Tickets will go fast so pronto por favor. Tickets non-refundable. n

Botanica Gardens Services include:Landscape installation, outdoor living spaces, holiday decorating, custom floral pots, fountains, pottery and statues, landscape design, lawn mowing, weed eating and blowing, pruning and trimming, barking flower beds, weekly services AND MORE!

GET ON OUR SCHEDULE TODAY!

GRAND OPENING PARTY

FRIDAY, MAY 15, 20155:30 - 8:30 pm • Free

Come join Chris H. Olsen for a grand opening celebration for his new garden center located at 3101 North Hills Blvd., North Little Rock, AR 72116. This property once known as Lakewood Gardens has undergone a transformation, and

is now called Plantopia. Plantopia is the only one of its kind in Arkansas. This wholesale nursery to the public carries a wide array of trees, shrubs, perennials, seasonal color,

pots, bulk materials and so much more at wholesale prices to the public. Come see the new look and be the first to

see the new, exclusive, Arkansas-grown plant line designed by Chris himself, Jhemajang. Stroll the garden center and

enjoy great food and plenty of refreshing drinks.

PL ANTOPIA3101 North Hills Blvd. • North Little Rock, AR

www.plantopianlr.com • 501-812-5900

OPEN FOR BUSINESS APRIL 6Hours: Mon-Sat: 8 am - 5 pm

Sun: 12 pm - 5 pm

CHRIS H. OLSEN | BOTANICA GARDENSSPRING NEWSLETTER WITH LOGO REVAMP



GARMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEMSPARENT LOGO REBRAND AND 4 NEW SUB-BRAND LOGOS



THE ART BARNLOGO | BUSINESS CARDS | FLYERS



1 8 6 0 1 KANIS ROAD

LITT L E ROCK , AR 7 2 2 23

50 1 . 7 6 5 . 2 0 6 3

THEARTBARNL ITT L E ROCK@GMAIL . C OM

THEARTBARNL ITT L E ROCK . C OM

TH EA R T BA R N L I T T L E R O C K



50 1 . 7 6 5 . 2 0 6 3






50 1 . 7 6 5 . 2 0 6 3






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50 1 . 7 6 5 . 2 0 6 3






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WREN LAW WREN LAW

MISCELANNEOUS LOGO DESIGNCOLONIAL WINES & SPIRITS | WREN LAW FIRM | AGAPE CHURCH | OTTER CREEK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION



COLONIAL WINES & SPIRITSAD CAMPAIGNS




It’s nice to be singled out by the people we serve. It’s even nicer to be awarded through the years by Arkansas Times readers as your favorite wine, beer and

spirits destination. Thanks for letting us help you Celebrate More.

11200 W. Markham501-223-3120www.colonialwineshop.comfacebook.com/colonialwinesyoutube.com/colonialwineshop

YOU'VE MADE US BLUSH.In honor of Oktoberfest, the ultimate celebration of beer, Colonial

Wines & Spirits will be featuring some wünderbar German and Oktoberfest style beers at our Tasting Bar and at our new Growler Station. The official festival is actually only 16 days long, but we are choosing to celebrate all month. Celebrate Oktoberfest at Colonial!

10/4: Diamond Bear Rocktoberfest 10/4: (Little Rock, AR)10/4: Mother’s Old School10/4: Oktoberfest (Springfield, MO)

10/9: Einbecker Schwarzbier10/9: Einbecker Mai-Ur-Bock10/9: (Einbeck, Germany)

10/11: Franziskaner Hefe-Weisse10/11: Franziskaner Hefe-Weiss10/11: Dunkel (München, Germany)

10/14: Aecht Schlenkerla Helles10/14: Lagerbier (München)

10/16: Paulaner Salvator Doppelbock10/16: (München, Germany)

OKTOBERFEST ON TAP!Our state-of-the-art Growler Station dispenses brewery-fresh beer to take home in convenient 32 or 64-ounce growlers.This month we are adding some great Oktoberfest style alesto the mix, including Ayinger Oktoberfest (Aying,Germany), Mother’s Old School Oktoberfest (Springfield, MO) and Marshall Dunkelweiss. The menu is alwayschanging, so be sure to visit our website to get the latest informationand to download your own Beer Wizard app.

OKTOBERFEST TASTING BAR HIGHLIGHTS:

11200 W. Markham501-223-3120www.colonialwineshop.comfacebook.com/colonialwinesyoutube.com/colonialwineshop

**Schedule subject to change

10/22: Professor Fritz Briem 180910/22: Berliner Weisse (Freising)

10/25: Weihenstephaner10/25: Hefeweissbier (Freising)

10/28: Schneider Weisse Tap 6 Unser10/28: Aventinus (Kelheim, Germany)

10/29: Schneider Mein Tap 5 Mein10/29: Grünes Edel Weisse10/29: (Kelheim, Germany)

10/31: Ayinger Oktoberfest10/31: Ayinger Celebrator10/31: (Aying, Germany)

We’ll be sampling every day this month! For a complete list of beer tastings, visit www.colonialwineshop.com




Save time without sacrificing taste.See more pre-mixed selections online or in-store!

WINES SPIRITS

When summer swelters, Colonial Wines & Spirits is your oasis of refreshment. Here are a few ways we can help take the heat off...

Getting fresh beer used to mean one of two choices: order by the glass and pay through the nose at a bar or get a keg and the hassle that came with it. Not anymore. This state-of-the-art station dispenses brewery-fresh beer to take home in convenient 32 or 64 ounce growlers. The beer starts fresh and stays fresh for up to two weeks…if you can make it last that long. Cold, fresh beer from your fridge is one of the best innovations this summer, and is just the thing for the dog days ahead.

Tap Into The

Craft Beer

Craze

ChillFactorIt typically takes a bottle of wine 30 minutes* to chill properly.

Ingredients:•3 ounces coconut milk•½ ripe banana•½ ounce Baileys Irish Cream liqueur•1½ ounces Pyrat XO Reserve Rum•1 scoop of ice•Whipped cream and roasted coconut for garnish

Preparation:Place all ingredients into a blender. Blend for 15-20 seconds; Make sure it is nice and smooth; creamy-like. Pour into a margarita or hurricane glass. Garnish with whipped cream and roasted coconut. You can easily make a pitcher of this delicious drink to share with friends - multiply ingredients by four, six if you have a large blender.

11200 W. Markham Street501-223-3120www.colonialwineshop.comfacebook.com/colonialwinesyoutube.com/colonialwineshop

FrozenPyrat

Prep Time: 5 minutesTotal Time: 5 minutes

Yield: 1 Cocktail

* in home refrigerator* Ask our staff for more tips on* chilling your Summer wines!

[ plan a ]D I N N E R P A R T Y

WINES SPIRITS

ToastanEngagement

WE SELL celebrations!

Planning a celebration shouldn’t be stressful. Let Colonial help you create the

perfect get-together. We can select the best wine to pair with dinner, calculate

exactly how much you need for that large event or create an entire bar menu sure

to impress your guests. Celebrate More with Colonial.

Online Order ing

Available Through

Colonial Concierge.

11200 W. Markham Street | 501-223-3120 | ColonialWineShop.com | facebook.com/ColonialWines

colonialwineshop.com/store

CELEBRATE RESPONSIBLY.

[ plan a ]D I N N E R P A R T Y

WINES SPIRITS

ToastanEngagement

WE SELL celebrations!

Planning a celebration shouldn’t be stressful. Let Colonial help you create the

perfect get-together. We can select the best wine to pair with dinner, calculate

exactly how much you need for that large event or create an entire bar menu sure

to impress your guests. Celebrate More with Colonial.

Online Order ing

Available Through

Colonial Concierge.

11200 W. Markham Street | 501-223-3120 | ColonialWineShop.com | facebook.com/ColonialWines

colonialwineshop.com/store

CELEBRATE RESPONSIBLY.



ARKANSASREADY MIXED CONCRETE

ASSOCIATION, INC.

3520 West 69th Street | Suite 303 | Little Rock, AR 72209(501)663.8335 | Fax (501)663.2771 | [email protected]

www.concretearkansas.org

ARKANSAS READY-MIXED CONCRETE ASSOCIATION2013 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

6 | ARMCA

WHAT IS DRYING SHRINKAGE?The placement of concrete requires water contents that are greater than the amount of water required to fully react with the cementitious component in a concrete mixture. This excess water is commonly referred to as “water of convenience” because the excess water aids with concrete workability making it easier for the concrete worker to place. The excess water evaporates from the concrete with time causing the concrete to shrink.

WHAT IS THE SIGNIFICANCEOF DRYING SHRINKAGE?

If drying shrinkage of concrete was allowed to happen without restraint of movement, the issue of drying shrinkage would be of little importance. However, movement of

concrete due to volume change can be retrained by foundations, steel reinforcement, or adjacent concrete. If the concrete structure cannot move freely without restraint, this will cause stresses in the concrete to develop that may rupture the concrete. Before these stresses are allowed to occur in concrete the concrete should have sufficient tensile strength developed to resist cracking. The tensile strength of concrete should exceed the tensile (pulling) forces exerted on the concrete. It is the inherent property of hydraulic cement concrete to shrink with loss of moisture content and swell with gain in moisture content that produces tensile forces within the concrete. Swelling is typically insignificant in normal weight concrete but is more significant in lightweight concrete.

COMMON FACTORS THATIMPACT DRYING SHRINKAGE:

AGGREGATE TYPE

High absorption, high shrinkage aggregate should be avoided when shrinkage potential is of concern. Use of the largest size, well graded and clean aggregate consistent with placement, workability, finishability, and durability for the specific requirement should be used. Smaller size coarse aggregates typically require more paste content which results in greater drying shrinkage. With larger coarse aggregate sizes the void volume that will be filled with cement paste is reduced also reducing the potential for drying shrinkage.

WATER CONTENT

The water content has a great influence on shrinkage of cement paste and concrete. For every percentage increase in the amount of water in concrete, the percentage increase in drying shrinkage will be approximately double that percentage increase in water content. An increase of 25 lbs. or 10% increase from 250 lbs. to 275 lbs of water content in concrete results in ~20% in drying shrinkage increasing from 390 millionths to 470 millionths (see Figure 2). Water content can be lowered by using well graded aggregate, stiffer consistency concrete, or lower temperature concrete. Rapid drying of low w/cm ratio concretes (<0.42 w/cm ratio) can aggravate drying shrinkage particularly in the first 24 hours after placement.

CEMENT COMPOSITION AND CONTENT

The shrinkage of concrete related to cement content does not vary much over a wide range in comparison to water content. The composition of cement does however have an appreciable effect on drying shrinkage. There is no accurate way to determine the shrinkage characteristics from a known composition of cement, however the following observations in general are true.

• Lower drying shrinkage potential is observed in cements with low tri-calcium aluminate (C3A) contents.

• Greater water reduction is realized with blended cements for a given slump thus reduction in drying shrinkage potential.

Shrinkage compensating cements meeting ASTM C845 may be an option if the cement is available in a concrete producer’s area.

CHEMICAL ADMIXTURES USE

The common use of water reducers, retarders, and air entraining agents have negligible effect on drying shrinkage provided there is not significant levels of calcium chloride, which can greatly increase drying shrinkage. Calcium chloride accelerators should be avoided in concrete requiring low drying shrinkage. In some cases, locally available materials, project conditions, or project performance requirements may dictate the use of shrinkage-reducing admixtures.

Drying Shrinkage of ConcreteBY GREG CAMPBELL

ARMCA | 7

WHAT ARE SOME COMMON PRACTICESTO LIMIT DRYING SHRINKAGE CRACKING?Before, during, and after concrete placement the following items should be considered:

1. Inspect the subgrade to ensure it has the proper amount of compaction and moisture to prevent it from taking moisture away from the in-place concrete.

2. If concrete formwork can absorb water then dampen them prior to concrete placement.

3. Do not exceed the specified water content for the designed concrete mixture.

4. Limit water addition at the job site.

5. Be aware of weather variances around the job site within the first 24 hour of expected placement.

6. Cure during concrete placement if conditions exist that promote evaporation of water away from the in-place concrete. Contact a local sales representative for concrete admixtures for application of evaporation retarder prior to finishing the concrete.

7. Properly cure the in-place concrete by limiting large temperature differential from concrete to surroundings and limit the loss of moisture in the concrete. Maintain the relative humidity in concrete above 80% for at least 7 days using proper curing methods.

8. Proper jointing practices can allow cracks to occur where the joint was placed.

9. Use of synthetic fibers may be useful in limiting the amount and visibility of cracks in concrete.

Proper concrete placement, CURING, and jointing practices can minimize the risk of cracking related to drying shrinkage. Poor practices like underemphasizing the importance for curing concrete and its cost is the best way to ensure that unwanted drying shrinkage cracks will appear at early ages during many concrete placements. For designers, it is important to realize that low shrinkage concrete does not equal crack control. Designing a low shrinkage concrete mixture in a lab does not correlate well to structural members in the field. Because of varying concrete member size, moisture and temperature conditions, and reinforcement concrete

in the field can have a fraction of the impact from drying shrinkage compared to what is experienced in the laboratory. Thin slabs or walls exposed to sun or wind are most susceptible to complete drying and curing is even more critical for thin concrete members. Following good construction practices can effectively limit the risk cracks related to drying shrinkage.

REFERENCES:

Design and Control of Concrete Mixtures, EB001, 14th edition, Portland Cement Association, Skokie, Illinois, USA, 2002.

ACI 224R-01 Control of Cracking in Concrete Structures, American Concrete Institute, Farmington Hills, Michigan, 2001

• IndustrialSand

•Slurry

•CrushedStone

•ConcreteAggregate

•Ballast

• AsphaltAggregate

•RipRap

•Sealchips

•Roadbase

Al Nicks, SalesP.O.Box138/SweetHome,Arkansas72164

501-490-1535/fax501-490-1852/[email protected]

Providing superior materials and service for more than 40 years.

Rock-solid resources. Real-world results.

GREG CAMPBELLAsh Grove Cement Company10025 W. Markham, Suite 140Little Rock, AR 72205(501)225-9424

12 | ARMCA

65 4

321

CARROLL BOONE MARION BAXTER FULTON RANDOLPH CLAYBOONE

WASHINGTON

SEARCYMADISON NEWTON

IZARD SHARP

LAWRENCE

LEE

ST. FRANCIS

CROSS

POINSETT

CRAIGHEAD

GREENE

INDEPENDENCE

STONE

VAN BUREN CLEBURNEPOPEJOHNSON

FRANKLIN

CRAWFORD

WHITE

PHILLIPS

MONROE

PRAIRIE

WOODRUFF

JACKSON

YELL

SCOTT

LOGAN

SEBASTIAN

MONTGOMERYPOLK

HOWARD

SEVIER

LITTLE RIVER

ASHLEY

ARKANSAS

UNIONCOLUMBIA

LAFAYETTE

MILLER

HEMPSTEAD

NEVADA

OUACHITA

GRANT

DALLAS

CLEVELAND

BRADLEY

DREW

LINCOLN

DESHA

GARLAND

PERRY

FAULKNER

CONWAY

SALINE

JEFFERSON

LONOKE

CHICOT

CLARK

PIKE

CALHOUN

HOT SPRINGS

PULASKI

MISSISSIPPI

CRITTENDEN

2

1

3

4

5

6

7 8

21

9

10

11

12

13

1419

15

16

17

18

20

22

23

24

28

29

27

25

26

71

30

45

33 44

4347

36

41

37 31

4246

40

32

48

38

35

50 3439

49

51

52

5356

55

54

8274

73

72

77

79

8885

86

8084

75

8183

78

64

76

61

6366

7068

59

6558

69

62

60

57

67

87

REGION 1:2. BENTONVILLE | GCC Mid-Continent Concrete3. BOONEVILLE | Master Made Tanks, Inc.4. CENTERTON NW, AR APAC Central-Arkhola GCC Mid-Continent Concrete5. CHARLESTON | S & B Ready Mix, Inc.6. DANVILLE | Master Made, Inc.7. FARMINGTON | GCC Mid-Continent Concrete8. FAYETTEVILLE APAC Central-Arkhola Beaver Lake Concrete GCC Mid-Continent Concrete

9. FORT SMITH APAC Central-Arkhola GCC Mid-Continent Concrete

10. GRAVETTE | GCC Mid-Continent Concrete11. HARRISON | APAC Central-Arkhola12. HUNTSVILLE | Beaver Lake Concrete13. OZARK | Master Made Tanks, Inc.14. PARIS | Master Made Tanks, Inc.15. PINEVILLE, MO | GCC Mid-Continent Concrete16. PRESTON | APAC Central-Arkhola17. ROGERS APAC Central-Arkhola Beaver Lake Concrete18. RUSSELLVILLE Mobley Concrete Company Zebcon Ready Mix, Inc.19. SCRANTON | Master Made Tanks, Inc.20. SILOAM SPRINGS | GCC Mid-Continent Concrete

PRODUCERS BY REGION



Fast forward to the last evening of our action-

packed week of Camp: It’s all coming together now.

After a day full of Shabbat preparations (candle

dipping, challah baking, preparing Israeli salad), I

look around the sanctuary and I see faces of people

that came out to support our campers.

The Israeli Scouts and campers lead the service.

The members of two congregations, JFAR director,

and our community are there. This Shabbat service

is so moving and exhilarating, a homecoming of

Jewish life in Northwest Arkansas - it is all now

making sense. We’re here together to celebrate

Shabbat. We’re here together, united by a strong

bond, all of us connected by our Jewish faith, all of

us here to support the future: our Jewish children.

After the service, a potluck feeds our hungry kids

and Israeli Scouts. The community leaves and

the kids settle into their sleeping bags to spend

the night in our Synagogue, all huddled together,

watched over by the Rabbi and a few parents.

Hard to believe, but by 10:45 pm everyone is asleep;

it’s been a very busy week. The older kids have

taken the younger ones under their wings, like in a

big family. I am still awake, listening to everyone’s

breathing, and finally reflecting on the week, coming

to peace, thanking G-d for having kept us all safe.

Yes, we did it again - for the fourth consecutive year

now - brought together 25 Jewish children from

Northwest Arkansas, teenage counselors, students,

parents, and Sisterhood helpers. Even though

parents pay a fee for their children to attend camp

and we receive a generous sponsorship from JFAR,

it still takes a cohesive community to run this camp.

Starting in the spring, I begin asking community

members what special skills they can share with

n WELCOME HOME:A WEEK TOGETHER AT JEWISH DAYCAMP IN NORTHWEST ARKANSAS

4 n JFAR ACTION

us at camp, and piece-by-piece the week of camp

comes together.

And now everyone is happily asleep in our

sanctuary. I am thankful for this incredible feeling

of love, caring, and belonging that we have all

experienced during this one very special week. We

will do it again next year and, G-d willing, the year

after that and the year after that for generations to

come.

The Camp is centered around a Jewish theme (this

year’s is Shalom Chaverim, “Peace, Friends”). We

go on lots of field trips,

because when we go places

together with our Jewish

friends—where we can say

the Motzi and Birkat, and

sing Shalom Chaverim while

hiking—there’s no need to

explain why we do what

we do. Because we do it

with our friends, we do it

because we are Jewish and

we are together.

We all had fun “ziplining”

together, supporting each

other, and cheering for each other. We swam, and

the older kids gave piggy ack rides to the younger

ones. One big Jewish family.

We got to visit a medical helicopter. Beforehand,

the kids collected their stuffed animals, washed

them at Temple and delivered them to the chopper

to be used for the young patients the helicopter

often ferries between hospitals. We even went to

an old-fashioned gaming arcade and to Devil’s

Den State Park for a guided nature hike. We had

fun! And lots of it.

Anyone who researches it will find a plethora of

articles on why Jewish camp is important. This

kind of day camp doesn’t replace the traditional

sleep-away camps, like the wonderful Henry S.

Jacobs Camp. Having a local or regional day camp

brings together the local children; it brings our kids

together. If you’re considering planning a camp in

your community (and yes, you should!), please feel

free to contact me at [email protected]

and I’ll be more than happy to help you get started.

n BY CORINNA DRANOW

JFAR ACTION n 5

NO

RTH

WE

ST A

RK

AN

SAS

ACTIONHIGH HOLIDAYS 5774

8 n JFAR ACTION

APRIL 27, 2014AT WAR MEMORIAL STADIUM

SAVE THE DATE FOR NEXT YEAR’S EVENT!

PHOTOGRAPHY BY DORIS KRAIN n For more 2013 Food Festival Photos, visit http://www.digiproofs.com/doriskrainphotographer/

The Jewish Federation of Arkansas hosted another successful Jewish

Food and Cultural Festival this past April in downtown Little Rock. Year

after year, it continues to be one of the most popular food festivals

in the state, drawing crowds each year of 12,000-15,000. In a state in

which the entire Jewish population is estimated to be around 2,000,

that is an accomplishment that we as a Federation can be proud of.

Our dedicated volunteers work tirelessly every year to share traditional

Jewish and Israeli foods as well as Jewish music, religious traditions, life

cycle customs, and art with the thousands of visitors who attend the

festival. Celebrating our culture among ourselves and sharing it with

others showcases the pride we take in being Jewish.

The Jewish Food Festival also offers a valuable opportunity to find and

reach out to the unaffiliated Jews in our state. Given that many of

them have no extended family here, they are often particularly excited

to get to experience the smells and taste that remind them of home. It

is indeed a special occasion for all of us when we can visit downtown

Little Rock and taste blintzes, latkes, and kugel.

Jewish food makes us feel at home, no matter where we are or where

we are from. That’s why our Jewish Food Festival is so important. It

is the place Jewish newcomers visit to learn about our community and

meet other Jews in Arkansas, often for the first time, and find a home

in the Jewish Federation of Arkansas. For all of us, the Jewish Food

Festival offers an opportunity to come home.

n BY SHELLY BARON

n 2013 JEWISHFOOD FESTIVAL

JFAR ACTION n 9

CE

NTR

AL

AR

KA

NSA

S

Sept. 14:8:30 am - Morning Services10:45 am - Yizkor5:25 pm - Mincha/Neilah8:02 - Yom Kippur and Fast Ends

SUKKOTSept. 19:7:30 am - Festival Morning Services

Sept. 20:6:30 pm - Shabbat Services followed by Dinner in the Sukkah (RSVP required)

Sept. 21: 9:00 am - Shabbat ServicesKiddush in the Sukkah

HOSHANA RABBASept. 25:7:30 am - Hoshana Rabba (beating of willows) w/breakfast

SHEMINI ATZERETSIMCHAT TORAHSept. 26:6:00 pm - Afternoon Servicesincluding Yizkor 7:00 pm - Simchat Torah and Dancing w/Torah

Sept. 27: 7:30 am - Simchat Torah Services

SHABBAT BEREISHITSept. 28: 9:00 am - Service and Fancy Kiddush

n CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL3700 N Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, AR 72212(501) 225-9700http://www.bnai-israel.us/Rabbi: Barry Block

SELICHOTAug. 31: 8:30 pm - Service and Program

ROSH HASHANAHSept. 4: 8:00 pm - Evening Service

Sept. 5:10:00 am - Morning Service10:30 am - Children’s Service4:00 pm - Tashlich (at the home ofJeffrey Neuhauser, 8 Chenal Circle)

YOM KIPPURSept. 13: 8:00 pm - Kol Nidre

Sept. 14:10:00 am - Morning Service10:30 am - Children’s Service12:30 pm - Discussion Group/Meditation2:00 pm - Yom Kippur Symposium:The Impact that Judaism at Temple B’nai Israel Has Made in My Life2:30 pm - Yizkor Service5:15 pm - Neilah Service6:15 pm - Break-the-Fast Reception

SUKKOTSept. 15:9:00 am-1:00 pmMen’s Sukkah Building and BBQ

Sept. 18:6:00 pm - Sukkot Eve Potluck & Ritual

Sept. 20:6:15 pm - Pizza in the Hut & Shabbat Service

SIMCHAT TORAHSept. 25:5:45 pm - Reception6:30 pm - Consecration and ErevSimchat Torah Service

n CONGREGATIONETZ CHAIM2406 E Central AvenueBentonville, AR 72712(479) 464-8001http://www.etzchaimnwa.org/ Rabbi: Jack Zanerhaft

ROSH HASHANAH Sept. 4:7:30 pm - Evening Service

Sept. 5:10:00 am - Morning Service4:00 pm - Children’s Service/Tashlich at Memorial Park in Bentonville

YOM KIPPURSept. 13:7:30 pm - Kol Nidre

Sept. 14:10:00 am - Morning Service6:00 pm - Children’s Service6:30 pm - Neilah Closing Service7:00 pm - Break-the-Fast (at Einstein’s Bagels, 1728 S 46th St, Rogers, AR)email [email protected] for ticket information

n HAVURATOHAVEI LIMMUDLOVERS OF LEARNING FELLOWSHIP

Christway Unity Church300 Oaklawn AvenueHot Springs, AR 71913Rabbi: Jerome S. Fox

Visitors always are welcome. We also meet every Shabbat alternating services on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. Call Rabbi Fox (501-262-2418) for our schedule.

SELICHOT Aug. 31:7:30 pm - Service

ROSH HASHANAHSept. 4:7:30 pm - Rabbi’s topic: “The Tana”kh on TV” service followed by festive Oneg

Sept. 510:00 am-1:00 pm - Rabbi’s topic “In the Beginning (Creationism)” followed by a group lunch at a local restaurant.3:00 pm - Tashlich (Hot Springs Creek, Hollywood Park)

YOM KIPPURSept. 13:6:00-9:00 pm - Kol Nidre;Rabbi’s topic: “Thomas Cahill:Gifts of the Jews”

Sept. 14:10:00 am-1:00 pm - Rabbi’s topic: “Jewish Education: a mile wide,an inch deep.”5:00-8:00 pm - Evening Servicefollowed by a Break-the-Fast

SUKKOTSept. 18:7:30 pm - Evening Service in our communal Sukkah located at the Roths’ home, 939 Rector Street

SHABBAT HOL HA-MO’ED Sept. 21:10:30 am - Morning Service followed by a Festive Kiddush Luncheon

SIMCHAT TORAHSept 26: 7:30 pm - Evening Service

JFAR ACTION n 13

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JEWISH FEDERATION OF ARKANSASACTION NEWSLETTER



3COLORPage No.Job No.: 031504

School Name: Ouachita Baptist University School Name: Ouachita Baptist University

Page No.Job No.: 0315042

TCID:PP TCID:PP

From winning the first Battle of the Ravine

in 1895 to clenching two inaugural Great

American Conference championships

from the 1912 funding of A.U. Williams field to the opening of the

state-of-the-art Hatcher Wrestling Complex,

from President Hartzog hiring the first professional coaching

staff in 1905 to the addition of former NBA

player Dennis Nutt as head basketball coach, from tuning in to AM radio for the baseball

broadcast to receiving text alerts and live stats

via obutigers.com,

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OUACHITA BAPTIST UNIVERSITYOUACHITONIAN YEARBOOK




WHO’SWHO//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

ABBYDEKLEmajor//Biology/Pre-Med

involvement//lpha Tau honors society- chair, campus activities board, TriBeta biological society member, eta alpha omega sweetheart, tiger tunes

brags//Ouachita scholars scholarship, Betty O. Grant fund recipient, Carl Goodson honors scholar

volunteer//ElderServe, thanksgiving day basket co-chair, tiger serve day, WOW leader, NSR leader

plans//Applying to medical school. Establish own practice and par-ticipate in medical missions. Interested in pediatrics

/////////

KEZIA ARYA NANDAmajor//Psychology, Speech communi-cations, minor in French

involvement//International club (VP), Director of International Food Festival (2010), Psi chi, intramural basketball captain, intramural volleyball, intramural flag football

brags//Musician for IFGF GISI Arkansas3rd runner up homecoming queen 2010, Presidents list, Deans list, Mochtar Riady scholarship, John/Gloria Elrod scholarship, Global scholar-ship, ouachita grant

volunteer//Elder serve, tiger serve day, TranServe, Compassion International

plans//Grad School in France or USA, being a reporter, a talk-show host

/////////

MAXFORDmajor//

Chemistry & Biology

involvement//

OSF (special events), Tiger tunes, tiger traks, scholarship and accreditation committees through OSF, Tiger serve day, American Chemical Society

brags//

Dean’s list, president’s list, 1st place Biochemistry poster con-test at state INBRE symposium

volunteer//

Tiger Serve Day

plans//

Masters degree or phD in environmental studies/environmental toxicology. Career goal is to do geological impact research concerning water quality analysis near industrial work sites, including fracking sites or coal emission work sites

/////////

REUBENCASHmajor//Double major in Accounting and Business Administration with emphasis in Finance and management

involvement//SIFE (project leader and officer), Carl Goodson Honors Program (four year undergraduate thesis research concerning the 2008 securities market crisis and the effective-ness of the resulting TARP bailout program)

brags//Beta Gamma Sigma business honors society membership, first tee scholar and scholar-ship award recipient

volunteer//Tiger serve day leadership team

plans//Career as a certified public accountant

/////////

STEPHANIE BATSELmajor//Music and Business Administra-tion with an emphasis in marketing

involvement//Ouachita Singers (section leader and vice president), SIFE (serving as project leader for Pregnancy Resource Center of Southwest Arkansas), Tiger tunes hostess, Tiger serve dayYouth group at First Baptist Church El Dorado (Jan 2009- Aug 2010), Youth worship, retreats and youth choir ministry at Geyer Springs First Baptist Church

brags//Dean’s list, Homecoming queen

volunteer//Tiger Serve day, SIFE and Pregnancy Resource Center

plans//Obtain a masters and doctorate degree in Music Education and become a collegiate choir director

/////////

TREVORHUXHAMmajor//History and Spanish

involvement//Concert choir, carl goodson honors program, alpha tau honors society (academic chair), international club, OSF- history and traditions co-chair

brags//Alpha chi national honor society, phi alpha theta history honor society, pi gamma mu social sciences honor society, president’s list, sigma tau delta English honors society, theta alpha kappa theology/religious studies honor society, fran coulter award to outstanding junior (history, 2011), outstanding Spanish major (2011)

volunteer//International food festival steering committee 2011, new Orleans mission trip, tiger serve day, WOW leader

plans//Teach English in Spain and pursue a career in writing

/////////

CAITLYNWAMBLEmajor//Biblical studies/Pre-nursing

involvement//International club historian, theta alpha kappa, alpha chi, intramurals, campus ministries leadership team

brags//President’s list

volunteer//Operation Christmas child, International food festival planning committee, tiger serve day

plans//Overseas medical missions

/////////

CARAMCKINNEYmajor//Biology, chemistry/psychology minor

involvement//Tri Chi, panhellenic council president, CM women’s dis-cipleship, OSF, WOW steering committee

brags//3rd runner up 2011 homecom-ing queen, recipient of Hannah Joy Sullivan scholarship, presidents list, dean’s list, OSF scholarship

volunteer//WOW steering committee, Tiger serve day, operation Christmas child, TranServe

plans//Attend the Doctorate of physi-cal therapy program at the university Oklahoma in Tula to be a physical therapist

/////////

MASONHAYESmajor//Accounting

involvement//Beta Beta, WOW steering committee, student senate, Fellowship Church K-group, worship planning committee

brags//Dean’s list, 2 time flag football champion

volunteer//Tiger serve day mowing crew

plans//Become a CPA and work as an accountant

/////////

REBECCAATKINSONmajor//Early Childhood Education, Spanish minor

involvement//EEE (treasurer), OSF, Kappa Chi little sis, kappa delta pi (ser-vice co-chair), alpha chi, First Baptist Church home group

brags//Alice Searcy award, curtis echols lion’s club award, president’s list

volunteer//Big sister/little sister, tiger serve day

plans//Teach elementary students

/////////

KENDALLCALVERTmajor//Church media production arts

involvement//WOW steering committee, photography ministry leader, freshman family groups minis-try leader, 2011 campus minis-tries tiger tunes choreographer, women’s discipleship leader, five-time intramural champion, NSR leader, JPAC crewFBC Benton youth group, mis-sion trips to Alaska and Peru

brags//2011 1st runner up to home-coming queen

volunteer//Tiger serve day, beach reach, DNOW leader

plans//Plans to do something that involves having fun and glorifying God

/////////

AUSTINKINGmajor//Political Science, minor in mass comm. And English

involvement//Kappa Chi president, VP, special events director, and asst. tiger tunes director, OSF (fundraising and financing co-chair), judicial council, freshman family group dad, homecoming steering commit-tee, Worship leader for SCB youth, middle school boys small group leader

brags//Sigma tau delta honors society

volunteer//CM international mission trip to South Africa, tiger serve day

plans//Attend law school at the University of Arkansas

/////////




870.588.1976 | [email protected]

TANNERHUFFMANCREATIVE

SEnter through Elrod Boulevard. Follow the line of upperclass-men directing freshmen and families to the dorms. Wait

0.3 seconds while the car is unloaded by another group of upperclassmen. Make your way through the maze of boxes and over-stuffed duffel bags

Welcome to Move In Day. Welcome to Ouachitaʼs World.

WOW week kicked off with volun-teer upperclassmen helping the fresh-men move into their dorms. “I had 12 cardboard boxes and Ryan [Kirk] had two suitcases. I felt kind of bad,” said Dylan Haney, a freshman political science major from El Dorado, about him and his room-mate moving in.

The girls in Francis Crawford spent the morning squeezing large amounts of clothes and accessories into any available space and hanging matching wall art. “My dad built loft beds and a lot of girls came around to look at them. It was a great way to meet a lot of girls on move in day,” said Made-line Martin, a freshman biology major from Garland, Tex.

Moving in for the guys was a little

different. “My roommate and I had never met before, and it took about an hour to get everything settled,” said Kyle Hargis, a freshman biology major from Camden. “Right away we started to get to know each other. The whole process went pretty quick.”

After all the freshmen got settled into their new homes, they attended a New Beginnings ceremony with their parents where they said their last goodbyes. After the goodbye ceremony the new students met their

WOW groups at session one. That night the WOW groups ate dinner at faculty/staff homes, attended a Campus Ministries mixer and watched “Heavyweights” in Walker Conference Center. “We [Ashley Johnson and I] were introduced that night and were sitting there watching the movie and it was really awkward because we didnʼt know each other and then three months later we were inseparable,” said Emily Payne, a freshman Christian

studies major from Eureka Springs.

with WOW info sessions, hall din-ners in the caf, Tigers and Torches, ice cream with Dr. Rex Horne, and a Jimmy Needham concert.

At Tigers and Torches, new stu-dents were lead out of Jones Perform-ing Arts Center and up the senior walk by WOW leaders carrying torches. The students received their OBU bean-ies as they joined their classmates in a

into Tiger Nation. “Bug spray was essential during Tigers and Torches,” said Jim Hampton, a freshman Christian studies major from Hope.

WOW week was an opportunity for students to

get acclimated to their new environ-ment and meet the people they would be spending the next four years with. “WOW was fun and I got to meet and connect with lots of people I hadnʼt met before,” said Megan Clay, a freshman biology major from El Dorado.

“All I can say is wow!” said Jessica Smith, a freshman vocal performance major from Van Buren. // BY HANNAH SHULL

MOVE-IN// Junior MyLisa Speer helps her team to unload in the Fran-cis Crawford parking lot. While the freshmen checked into their rooms, WOW leaders delivered their belong-ings. N

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“My roommate and I had never met before, and it took about an hour to get every-thing settled.” —Kyle Hargis

PRESIDENTIAL// President Horne and his wife Becky Horne converse with students from the freshman class. Students were able to speak with faculty and members from each social club while enjoy-

”.tnediserP eht htiw maerC ecI“ gni

WOW WEEK// 1. Sophomore Annelise Henley greets freshman Paul Spann at Ice Cream with the President. Social club members handed out ice cream bars and social-ized with new students. 2. Juniors Jordan Neal and Patrick Krauss 3. Sophomore Lindsay Henderson 4. Freshman Aly Smith signs up for a Freshman Family Group at the Campus ministries mixer. Freshman Family groups served as a great way for upperclassmen to spend time with the new fresh-men class. 5. Raleigh Hansen, Jose Medina. 6. Sophomore Amanda Nitcher and Senior Tyler Hawkins move boxes into Francis Crawford. WOW leaders worked together to haul belongings to the correct rooms.

NICOLE MCPHATE PHOTOS

student life//11WOW



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The Otter Creek community sits just onthe outskirts of the city and boasts toomany perks for homeowners to cover them all, coupling its quiet park-like environment inside the gates with the convenience of shopping, groceries, restaurants and retailers just outside the gates. With little more thana mile to the developing Gateway Town Centre and Bass Pro Shop, countryliving with modern conveniencedoesn’t get any better than this.

• Tennis facility showing off 11 beautifully maintained regulation courts

• Convenient courtside tennis plaza with pro’s office, ADA restrooms and an ice and water facility

• Grab a bite to eat, a Gatorade or adult beverage from our seasonal restaurant

• 8,000 square foot clubhouse complete with bar, dining room, media area and ballroom

• Hit the fitness center open 24/7

• Enjoy our 25 meter lap pool, recreation pool with diving boards and a mickey pool with fun water features for the little ones

• Private parks with commercial playgrounds, grill, pavilion and basketball court

• Walk, run or cycle over 6 miles of maintained trails inside the neighborhood

• Join a neighborhood game of beach volleyball on our sand court

• Dance, Tennis & swim lessons available for all ages

• Take a Yoga or Zumba class without ever leaving the neighborhood.

• Enjoy Football & Pay-per-view events, community fish fry, dive-in theatres, holiday parties, happy hours & much more!

Each year, OC hosts 5 of the largest USTA tennis tournaments in Arkansas, 3 central Arkansas swim meets and all types of private and community events. Our amenities and community programs continue to draw families, retirees and fitness enthusiast alike. With over 30% of our homeowners owning for over 10 or more years and many for over 30 years, it’s easy to see why people choose to make OC home for a lifetime.

Everyone wants to play in OC but, this all inclusive playground belongs exclusively to those who have the pleasure of living here.

FOR MORE INFO: KAREN KING | 501-455-2500

OTTER CREEK HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION

14000 Otter Creek Parkway | Little Rock, AR 72210

BABY,I WAS BORN THIS WAY.

P l e a s a n t R i d g e s h o P P i n g C e n t e R | 5 0 1 . 2 2 1 . 1 1 9 1 | s t y l e d b y s C a R l e t b o u t i q u e

S A l O N S c A R l e T

l i F e . s t y l e . e s s e n t i a l s .t i P s F R o M t h e e X P e R t s :The key to rocking a killer look that’s all you? Sleep on it. “I like to let my hair dry overnight,” said hairstylist and Salon Scarlet owner Carrie Parsons-Bell. “In the morning, I’ll use product to add texture. It feels more natural than a blowout.”

Bell’spersonalstyleisaseffortlessasherroutine: a thrown-together assortment of skinny jeans, boots and statement jacketsgiveoffarocker-chicvibethatresonates wherever she goes. While new must-haves may change with the season, there’s one essential she can’t live without: a perfect haircut. Until then, here are a few of her favorite things...

P l e a s a n t R i d g e s h o P P i n g C e n t e R | 5 0 1 . 2 2 1 . 1 1 9 1

“Everyone needs a perfecthaircut...”

Carrie Parsons-Bello W n e R / s t y l i s t

Le Specs Sunglasses: $ 7 6

1 . Oribe Silver Pearl Perfume: $ 8 5 | 2 . R+Co Dallas Thickening Spray: $ 2 8 | 3 . Oribe Apres BeachWave & Shine Spray: $ 3 9 | 4 . R+Co Aircraft Pomade Mousse: $ 2 9 Smith & Cult Nail Polish: $ 1 8

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Elizabeth & JamesWristlet: $ 2 2 5








Makeover/LashExtensions forholiday partyGift for sisterTeacher’s presentStocking Stuffersfor the girls

Gift cards and holidaypampering now available!

upscale hair salon

Jennifer Halliday, Shelly Holmes, Nikki Irby (owner)

& Kimberly Huitt

8201 Cantrell Road, Suite 400Little Rock, Arkansas

www.bristleandbalm.com

501.312.4155

Merriest Wishes!

- xoxo -

Promenade at Chenal17711 Chenal ParkwayLittle Rock, AR 72223

(501) 821-5774justdogsar.com

YOU AND YOUR FAVORITEFIDO ARE INVITED TO

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