june 2009 vol. 65, no. 6 official publication of the arkansas municipal
Transcription
june 2009 vol. 65, no. 6 official publication of the arkansas municipal
JUNE 2009 VOL. 65, NO. 6 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE JUNE 2009 VOL. 65, NO. 6 JUNE 2009 VOL. 65, NO. 6 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE F E AT U R E S new programs focus on health, 7 Two driver safety The League’s two newest programs—the Arkansas Municipal League Defensive Driving Program and the Healthy Workplace Planning Program—are up and running and available to qualifying cities and towns. needs addressed 10 Cities’ in President Obama’s budget President Barack Obama’s proposed 2010 budget calls for increases in many programs important to cities, including Community Development Block Grants, housing assistance, violence prevention, transportation and more. center links Arkansas to world 22 Trade The Arkansas World Trade Center, located in Rogers, is Arkansas’s international business hub. Its goal is to promote peace through trade. Correction The article on Ronnie McDowell that appeared in May’s City & Town was based on out-of-date promotional materials. See page 23 in this issue for updated information about the singer, who is set to perform at the League’s 75th Convention in Hot Springs. Publisher Communications Director Don Zimmerman Whitnee V. Bullerwell Editor Publishing Assistant Andrew Morgan Debby Wilkins Here’s where to reach us: 501-374-3484 • FAX 501-374-0541 [email protected] • www.arml.org ON THE COVER—Hot Springs’ historic Arlington Hotel glows in the late-day sun in this photo by City & Town’s late editor, John K. Woodruff. As I write, the League’s annual Convention is just two weeks away. We hope to see all of you there for this special event. In addition to the usual lineup of informative speakers and workshops, the League celebrates its 75th year of serving Arkansas cities and towns. If you haven’t registered yet, it’s not too late. See pages 18-19 in this issue to find out how. See you in Hot Springs!—atm D E PA R T M E N T S Arkansas Municipal Officials Directory changes . . . . .33 Fairs & Festivals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37 Grant Money Matters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 Health Benefit Fund Provider Changes . . . . . . . . . . . .44 League Officers, Advisory Councils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Municipal Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 Municipal Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 Parks and Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Planning to Succeed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 President’s Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Professional Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 Sales Tax Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 Sales Tax Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42 Urban Forestry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 Your Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34 Cover Photo by John K. Woodruff City&Town (ISSN 0193-8371 and Publication No. 031-620) is published monthly for $20 per year ($1.67 per single copy) by the Arkansas Municipal League, 301 W. Second St., North Little Rock, AR 72114. Periodicals postage paid at North Little Rock, Ark. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to City&Town, P.O. Box 38, North Little Rock, AR 72115. JUNE 2009 3 Tough Respected Innovative Professional skateboarder Rodney Jones is an integral part of the Skatewave R&D team. You want outstanding product quality and service. Riders want precision engineering, unending challenge and a brand they can ® respect. Skatewave brings everyone together with a professional skateboarding R&D team and accomplished skatepark designers. And you will experience a commitment to your community that only comes from Landscape Structures. See Skatewave in action at skatewave.com/go/modular, or call your Landscape Structures representative at 866.SK8.WAVE. ® ©2007 Landscape Structures Inc. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Mayor Rick Holland, Benton; Mayor Tim McKinney, Berryville; Mayor Chris Claybaker, Camden; Alderman Candace Jeffress, Crossett; City Clerk Donna Jones, DeQueen; Mayor Laura Hamilton, Garfield; Mayor James Valley, Helena-West Helena; Mayor Jerome Norwood, Highland; Alderman Kenny Elliott, Jacksonville; Mayor Mark Stodola, Little Rock; Mayor Steve Northcutt, Malvern; Mayor Robert Taylor, Marianna; Mayor Frank Fogleman, Marion; Mayor David Osmon, Mountain Home; Mayor Betty Feller, Mulberry; Mayor Jackie Crabtree, Pea Ridge; Mayor Gerald Morris, Piggott; Mayor Carl Redus, Pine Bluff; Mayor Howard Taylor, Prescott; Mayor Belinda LaForce, Searcy; Mayor Marianne Maynard, Stuttgart; Mayor Horace Shipp, Texarkana; Mayor James Morgan, White Hall; Mayor Paul Nichols, Wynne. Arkansas Municipal League Officers Mayor JoAnne Bush, Lake Village Vice Mayor Gary Campbell, Fort Smith Alderman Joe Gies, Lakeview Mayor Larry Mitchell, Bryant Mayor Bobbie Bailey, Alpena Alderman Dorothy Henderson, Warren Don A. Zimmerman ADVISORY COUNCILS PAST PRESIDENTS: Mayor Tab Townsell, Conway; Mayor Tommy Swaim, Jacksonville; Mayor Patrick Henry Hays, North Little Rock; Mayor Mike Gaskill, Paragould; Mayor Robert Patrick, St. Charles; Mayor Gene Yarbrough, Star City. LARGE FIRST CLASS CITIES: Mayor Bob Freeman, Van Buren, Chair; Mayor Chuck Hollingshead, City Manager Jimmy Bolt and City Director James Calhoun, Arkadelphia; Mayor Rick Elumbaugh, Batesville; Clerk/Treasurer Jane Wilms, Bella Vista; Mayor Bob McCaslin, Bentonville; Mayor Eddie J. Williams, Cabot; Aldermen Irene Galbert and Phillip Gordon, Camden; Alderman Dianne Hammond, El Dorado; Clerk/Treasurer Sondra Smith, Fayetteville; Aldermen Louise Fields, Mary Jeffers and Chris Oswalt, Forrest City; City Director Steve Tyler, Fort Smith; Mayor Pat Moles, Aldermen Mark Steven Fowler and Danny Timbrook, Harrison; Alderman Trece Shepherd-Williams, HelenaWest Helena; City Manager Catherine Cook, Hope; Human Resources Director Charlotte Bradley, Hope Water & Light; Aldermen Bill Howard, Reedie Ray and Bob Stroud, Jacksonville; Mayor Harold Perrin, Jonesboro; Alderman James Moore, Magnolia; Intergovernmental Relations Manager Odies Wilson III, Little Rock; Mayor Michael Watson and City Clerk Joshua Clausen, Maumelle; Mayor Joe Rogers, Monticello; City Clerk Diane Whitbey, Treasurer Mary Ruth Morgan, Aldermen Charlie Hight and Murry Witcher, North Little Rock; Mayor Tyrone Williamson, Aldermen Bill Eaton and Randal Crouch, Russellville; Alderman Dale English, Searcy; Mayor Virginia Hillman, Aldermen Marina Brooks and Lex “Butch” Davis, Sherwood; City Clerk Peggy Woody, Siloam Springs; Clerk/Treasurer Mitri Greenhill, Finance Officer Jane Jackson and Alderman Donald Stephens, Stuttgart; City Clerk Patti Scott Grey, Texarkana. FIRST CLASS CITIES: Mayor Jack May, McGehee, Chair; Alderman Shirley Jackson, Ashdown; Clerk/Treasurer Carol Crump-Westergren, Beebe; Clerk/Treasurer Jean Lee, Bono; Mayor Barbara Skouras, Brinkley; Mayor Lloyd Hefley, Cherokee Village; Mayor Billy Helms, Clerk/Treasurer Barbara Blackard, and Alderman J.G. “Dutch” Houston, Clarksville; Mayor Dewayne Phelan and Alderman Steve Weston, Corning; Alderman C.T. Foster, Crossett; Mayor Floyd Gray and Alderman Gwendolyn Stephenson, Dermott; Mayor Aubrey McGhee, Dewitt; Mayor Marion Gill and Alderman T. C. Pickett, Dumas; Alderman Jimmie Barham, Earle; Mayor Danny Maynard Sr., England; Mayor William Stanton, Eudora; Mayor Ernie L. Penn, Farmington; Mayor Wes Hogue, Gentry; Mayor Kenneth Edwards, Greenwood; Mayor Jackie McPherson, Heber Springs; Mayor Donald Roberts, Hoxie; Clerk/Treasurer Linda Simpson, Lake City; Alderman Jerald Williamson, Lake Village; City Clerk Billie Uzzell, Lonoke; Parks Commissioner Terry Bracy, Malvern; Mayor Dixon Chandler, Marked Tree; Alderman James Turner, Mena; Aldermen Jackie Harwell and Vivian Wright, Nashville; Clerk/Treasurer Linda Treadway, Newport; Mayor Vernon McDaniel, Ozark; Mayor Bill Elsken, Paris; Mayor Charles Patterson, Parkin; Mayor Sonny Hudson, Prairie Grove; Mayor Sheila Walters, Trumann; Mayor Randy Butler, Waldron; Mayor Michelle Rogers and Alderman Jonathan Sanders, Walnut Ridge; Mayor Art Brooke, City Clerk John Barclay, and Alderman Ginger Tarno, Ward; Mayor Bryan Martin, Warren; Alderman Juanita Pruitt, Wynne. SECOND CLASS CITIES: Alderman Rose Marie Wilkinson, Haskell, Chair; Mayor Veronica Post and Alderman Mary Lynn Darter, Altus; Mayor Carolyne Blissett, Arkansas City; Recorder/Treasurer Charlotte Goodwin, Ash Flat; Mayor Darrell Kirby, Bay; Mayor Fred Jack, Bethel Heights; Mayor J.C. Williams, Bradley; Mayor Kenneth Jones, Brookland; Mayor Ronald Richter and Alderman Bruce Powell, Bull Shoals; Recorder/ Treasurer Sarah Roberts, Caddo Valley; Mayor Barry Riley, Caraway; Mayor Danny Armstrong, Aldermen Richard Harris and Alderman Wayne Bentley, Cedarville; Mayor Bobby Box, Chidester; Mayor Roger Rorie, June 2009 President First Vice President Vice President, District No. 1 Vice President, District No. 2 Vice President, District No. 3 Vice President, District No. 4 Executive Director Clinton; Mayor Jack Ladyman, Elkins; Mayor Tom Schueren, Fairfield Bay; Mayor Terry Purvis, Fouke; Mayor Danny Smith and Alderman Jeff Braim, Gassville; Recorder/Treasurer Jennifer Lowe, Gillett; Mayor Ron Martin and Alderman Verlin Price, Glenwood; Mayor Ed C. Hardin III, Grady; Planning Commissioner Brenda Reynolds, Greenland; Mayor Lionel Johnson, Hampton; Mayor Nina Thornton, Hardy; Mayor James Busbee, Marshall; Mayor Winston Foster, Marvell; Mayor Randy Holland, Mayflower; Recorder/Treasurer Bobby Brown, McDougal; Mayor Robert Sullivan, McRae; Mayor Mike Cone and Alderman Shannon Womack, Melbourne; Mayor Larry Coulter, Montrose; Mayor Frank Babb, Mountain Pine; Mayor Jim Reeves, Norfork; Mayor Becky Dunn, Palestine; Planning Commissioner Dan Long, Rockport; Mayor Bobby Neal, Smackover; Mayor Ian Ouei, Stamps; Mayor Rodney Williams, Waldo; Mayor Curly Jackson, Wilmar; Aldermen Karen Coleman and Allan Loring, Wrightsville; Mayor Shawn Lane, Yellville. INCORPORATED TOWNS: Mayor Stanley Morris, Menifee, Chair; Mayor Leroy C. Wright Sr., Anthonyville; Alderman George Hallman, Ben Lomond; Mayor Norman Williams, Black Oak; Mayor Larry Myrick, Delaplaine; Mayor Tim Stockdale and Alderman John Pfenenger, Fountain Lake; Mayor Randall Homsley, Higginson; Mayor Helen Adams, Jericho; Mayor Don Sikes, Maynard; Alderman Margarette Oliver, Menifee; Mayor Anneliese Armstrong, Mount Vernon; Recorder/Treasurer Naomi Mitchell, St. Charles; Alderman Paul Lemke, Springtown; Mayor Charles Miller, Tollette. PUBLIC SAFETY: Mayor Scott McCormick, Crossett, Chair; Alderman Larry Hall, Bay; Mayor Frank Anderson, Bella Vista; Fire Chief Ben Blankenship, Benton; Alderman Michael Bishop, Brookland; Clerk/Treasurer Marva Verkler, Cabot; Mayor Allan Dillavou, Caddo Valley;Fire Chief Reginald Wilson, Helena-West Helena; Alderman Marshall Smith and Police Chief Gary Sipes, Jacksonville; Alderman Sammy Angel, Lake Village; Clerk/Treasurer Janette Lasater, Lowell; Clerk/Treasurer Regina Walker and Fire Chief John Puckett, Mena; Mayor Gary Crocker, Pocahontas; Mayor Jerry Duvall and Police Chief Blake Herren, Pottsville; Alderman Robert Wiley, Russellville; Alderman Sheila Sulcer, Sherwood; Recorder/Treasurer Carolyn Willett, Smackover; Alderman David McCoy, Star City; Fire Chief Alan Haskins, Walnut Ridge. MUNICIPAL HEALTH BENEFIT FUND BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Mayor Barrett Harrison, Blytheville, District 1; Mayor Virginia Hillman, Sherwood, District 2; Clerk/Treasurer Barbie Curtis, Van Buren, District 3; Mayor Chuck Hollingshead, Arkadelphia, District 4; Mayor Gordon McCoy, Forrest City, At-Large Member. WORKERS’ COMPENSATION TRUST BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Mayor William Johnson, West Memphis, District 1; Councilmember Murry Witcher, North Little Rock, District 2; City Attorney Howard Cain, Huntsville, District 3; Group Manager Mayor Lane Jean, Magnolia, District 4; Mayor Barbara Skouras, Brinkley, At-Large Member. CASH/PENSION MANAGEMENT TRUST BOARD OF TRUSTEES/OPEB TRUST BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Finance Director Bob Sisson, North Little Rock, Chair; Finance Officer Jane Jackson, Stuttgart, Vice Chair; Finance Director Paul Young, Arkansas Municipal League; Finance Director Karen Scott, Benton; Mayor Gordon Hennington, Hamburg; Recorder/Treasurer Mary Ruth Wiles, Highland; Finance Director Dorethea Yates, Hot Springs; Police Sgt. (Ret.) Lee Harrod, Little Rock; Mayor Virginia Hillman, Sherwood. 5 PRESIDENT’S LETTER Dear Friends: This last year h as passed so qu ickly. It seems lik office a short ti e I just took me ago, yet so m uch has happen It has been an h ed in that time. onor and privile ge to work with many dedicated and for the public servants and to serve yo Municipal Leag u as the Arkansas ue president. I want to thank Fort Smith Vic e Mayor Gary C vice president of ampbell, first the League, and di strict vice presid Lakeview Alder ents, man Joe Gies, B ryant Mayor Lar Alpena Mayor ry Mitchell, Bobbie Bailey an d Warren Alder Henderson for m an Dorothy their dedicated service to the Le pleasure servin ague. It was a g with all of yo u this past year I also want to th . ank each of you who accepted ap committees an pointments and d councils this pa agreed to serve st year. When I firs entire team effo on the various t to ok office I remin rt to accomplis h our goals, an ded everyone th next. I asked ea d at it takes an no one team pl ch of you who ayer is more im made the comm po would emerge rt an t th it m an the ents to the team winners. You al to give 100 perce l went above an and you are to nt and we d beyond with be commended. 150 percent mak in g th is Over the past ye team a winner ar it has been an honor and priv Don Zimmerm ilege to work w an and the Leag ith League Execu ue’s profession of our team, an tive Director al an d committed st d we are blessed af f. They are truly to call them ou of your hard w the backbone r own. I would ork and suppor like to thank D t ov er th on e pa an st d One of the grea the staff for all year. test benefits of being involved and the great fr in the League is iendships that ar the networking e made for a lif to continue to opportunities et im e with other city be active membe officials. I enco rs of the Arkan its great progra urage all of you sas Municipal Le ms. ague and to take advantage of al In closing, let m l of e ask you to nev er forget that w those who have e are placed in entrusted us w our elective po ith running the can end each da sitions to serve cities and town y by helping or s that make up enriching the lif ou r publicly declared gr eat state. If we e of just one of to serve, then w those individual e have accompl s w h om we have ished that whic h we set out to do. Warmest regard s, JoAnne H. Bush President, Arkan sa s Municipal Le ague 6 City & town Lake Village Police Chief Percy Wilburn takes a virtual police cruiser through a series of turns, stops and other exercises designed to increase awareness and agility and foster a safety-conscious mindset when behind the wheel in real life. Wellness, driving safety programs on a roll By Andrew Morgan, League staff S ince its installation in February, the League’s new driving simulator has already covered many a virtual mile as city and town police officers from across the state hone their defensive driving skills. Open to member municipalities that participate in the Municipal Vehicle Program, the League’s Defensive Driving Program, of which the simulator is the centerpiece, aims to help our city officers become proactive in safe, defensive driving. The Program is designed to help reduce the chance of injury or death from vehicle accidents and thus reduce the amount of claims and lower member municipalities’ insurance premium costs. June 2009 David Baxter is the Defensive Driving Program’s facilitator, and he brings his experience in several areas to the Program. He is a certified Arkansas law enforcement instructor, and all training provided to law enforcement officers is certified through the Arkansas Commission on Law Enforcement Standards and Training. David has already trained eight municipal police departments—nearly 100 officers—and has the Pine Bluff and Hot Springs police departments on his schedule. David also brings his fitness expertise to the League’s new Healthy Workplace Planning Program. He is a certified personal trainer and wellness coach with 10 years of experience in wellness coaching, personal 7 The League’s fitness facility, located in its newly expanded North Little Rock headquarters, is available for use by qualifying member city employees and serves as a schoolroom for cities and towns looking to develop wellness programs. training, fitness and nutritional guidance. Through the Program the League aims to promote fitness, health and well-being among city and town employees covered under the League’s Municipal Health Benefit Fund. The facility’s main use, David explains, is as a model facility for qualifying member municipalities. He will be using the fitness room and its state-of-the-art training equipment to coach cities on developing their own wellness programs. Cities and towns don’t have to spend a hunk of cash to get results either, he says. “You don’t have to go out and spend $100,000 on a wellness center,” David says. “You can use what you have. If you have a walking track already, well that’s a lot right there.” As part of his train-the-trainer approach, David also strives to find the best information possible on wellness subjects—from fitness training, to healthy eating, to tobacco cessation—and share it with the member cities. “The first step in a wellness program is providing the information,” David says. The Cooper Aerobic Institute, www.cooperinst.org, is one excellent source of information on a variety of wellness fronts, he says. It’s also where David received his certification. The Cooper Institute has been a model for the League’s wellness program. Our state also has a comprehensive yet often overlooked online resource, Healthy Arkansas at www.arkansas.gov/ha/home.html. It’s a hub for all things wellness. David can help members sift through the seemingly endless amounts of wellness information and advice out there and develop a program for individuals and cities based on their unique needs and goals. To develop a wellness plan for your municipality, or to get your police officers behind the wheel of the simulator and on their way to safer driving habits, call David Baxter at 501-374-3484 Ext. 110, e-mail [email protected]. David will also be on hand at the League’s 75th Convention, June 17-19 at the Hot Springs Convention Center. Drop by the League Services Desk in the exhibit hall and say hello. 8 City & town Maximize Your Benefit. Approximately 90 percent of the municipalities across Arkansas that offer employees and officials medical benefits have joined the Municipal Health Benefit Fund and receive $2,000,000 major medical coverage with stop-loss, employee life, accidental death and dismemberment, dependent life, dental and vision coverages. For 2009, new additions to the Municipal Health Benefit Fund are: UÊ7iiÃÃÊLiivÌÃÊvÀÊ>ÊVÛiÀi`Ê>`ÕÌà UÊ7iÊL>LÞÊV>Ài UÊVÀi>ÃiÃÊÀÊi>ÌÃÊvÊV>«ÃÊÊÀ}>ÊÌÀ>ë>ÌÃ]Ê« >À>ViÕÌV>Ã]Ê U newborn babies and annual benefits UÊ``Ì>Ê`iÌ>Ê>`ÊÀÌ `ÌVÊLiivÌà The Municipal Health Benefit Fund provides quality health protection for your officials and employees at a reasonable rate. For further information, please call 501-374-3484, ext. 111. President’s Budget Calls for Increases in Programs Important to Cities By Carolyn Coleman I able mixed-income neighborhoods with well-functioning services, schools, public assets, transportation and access to jobs. • Provide initial funding for 50,000 more cops on the beat The budget includes $298 million, on top of Recovery Act funding, to advance toward the goal of hiring 50,000 additional police officers to help states and communities prevent the growth of crime during the economic downturn. • Fight urban violence The budget includes an increase of $25 million within the Department of Justice to fund Communitybased Violence Prevention Initiatives, building on the experience of the last several years with successful initiatives such as Chicago’s Operation Ceasefire and the Boston Gun Project. • Support for sustainable communities The budget provides $150 million for HUD’s Sustainable Communities Initiative. The goal of the Initiative is the integration of transportation and housing investments that result in more regional and local sustainable development patterns, reduced greenhouse gas emissions and more transit-accessible housing choices for residents. • Create a new Energy Innovation Fund The budget includes funds to drive the creation of an energy-efficient housing market—including the retrofitting of older, inefficient housing—and catalyze private lending for this purpose in the residential sector. • Provide funding for an affordable housing trust fund for the first time and increase funding for rental assistance While given the green light by Congress in 2008, the Housing Trust Fund has fallen short because it hasn’t been provided resources to help families. This budget restores funding for the trust fund, requesting $1 billion to finance the development, rehabilitation and preservation of affordable housing for very low income residents. The budget preserves approximately 1.3 million affordable rental units 10 City & town n addition to the critical investments in education, renewable sources of energy and health care reform, President Barack Obama’s full fiscal year 2010 budget makes significant investments in other key priorities for cities and towns, including affordable housing, public safety and transportation. The $3.6 trillion spending plan also funds a number of transformative initiatives designed to build a new foundation for long-term growth and prosperity. “City leaders are committed to achieving the goal of economic prosperity for all of our cities and towns and applaud the President for recognizing the importance of federal support in achieving that goal in his proposal,” said National League of Cities President Kathleen M. Novak, mayor, Northglenn, Colo. In addition to the critical investments, President Obama’s budget also includes $17 billion in cuts from existing programs that, according to the Administration, “do not accomplish their intended objectives, are not efficient or that replicate efforts being completed by another initiative.” The NLC is carefully reviewing the list of programs targeted for cuts to ensure these changes will not have unintended consequences for cities and towns. With the recent adoption of the congressional budget resolution and release of the President’s budget, the House and Senate will now begin consideration of the President’s spending request. The following summarizes key aspects of President Obama’s Fiscal Year 2010 Budget: • Fully fund the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program The President’s plan provides $4.5 billion for communities to continue to invest in and expand economic opportunities for low-income families. • Create a new Choice Neighborhoods Initiative The budget includes $250 million for HUD to support a range of transformative interventions in neighborhoods of concentrated poverty. The goal of Choice Neighborhoods is to transform neighborhoods of extreme poverty into functioning, sustain- through increased funding for contracts with owners of multifamily properties. In addition, a robust Housing Choice Voucher program will help more than one million extremely low- to low-income families with rental assistance to live in decent housing in neighborhoods of their choice. • Sustain a new federal commitment to high-speed rail To provide Americans a 21st Century transportation system, the Administration proposes a $1 billion per year high-speed rail state grant program, in addition to the $8 billion provided in the Recovery Act. This proposal marks a new federal commitment to give the traveling public a practical and environmentally sustainable alternative to flying or driving. • Support innovative and effective strategies to improve student achievement Through the Innovation Fund, the budget invests in school systems and nonprofit organizations with demonstrated track records of success in raising student achievement to expand their work or implement new innovative approaches through the Innovation Fund. The President’s plan supports “Promise Neighborhoods,” a new effort to test innovative strategies to improve academic achievement and life outcomes in high-poverty areas modeled after the Harlem Children’s Zone. Reprinted with permission from Nation’s Cities Weekly. Visit Us. www.arml.org ALL THE LIGHT AT HALF THE OPERATING COST NOT ALL THE CHEERING WILL BE FOR THE PLAYERS For details contact: Steve Ibbotson Light-Structure Green™ reduces your sportslighting operating cost by 50% or more with less energy consumption, cuts spill light by 50%, and eliminates 100% of your maintenance costs for the next 25 years. We guarantee it! 800/825-6030 (toll free) 501/960-6121 (mobile) [email protected] From foundation to poletop, Light-Structure Green makes your sports-lighting projects fast, trouble-free, and now more affordable than ever. Unequaled performance . . . for your budget, for the environment. www.musco.com e-mail: [email protected] ©2009 Musco Lighting · ADAR09-8 June 2009 11 Uniquely Hot Springs Welcome to the Home of Excitement & Relaxation Only in Hot Springs can you take a dip in natural thermal spas, stroll along Bathhouse Row or through a splendid woodland garden, shop for inspiring art, dine to your heart’s content and a whole lot more. Discover all the wonders of America’s First Resort. While in Hot Springs, drop by our friendly Visitors Center downtown and let us welcome you to America’s First Resort. 1-888-SPA-CITYÊUÊwww.hotsprings.org CTM/09 SHINE Bright Help keep Arkansas clean and green! Planting flowers is a beautiful way to spend an afternoon. Stop and smell the benefits. Doing a little can do a lot. SHINE. Visit KeepArkansasBeautiful.com or call 888-742-8701 for more information. It’s Convention time again. June 17-19—Hot Springs, Ark. See next page for more information. Register online at www.arml.org. Exhibitors, contact the League immediately to reserve space for your display. Contact Whitnee Bullerwell at 501-374-3484, ext. 206. Cost for the exhibit space is $400. June 2009 15 75th CONVENTION Hot Springs Convention Center June 17-19, 2009 RE GI ST RATION Registration and payment must be received in League office by Monday, June 1, 2009, to qualify for advance registration. Advance registration for municipal officials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$150 Registration fee after June 1, 2009, and on-site registration for municipal officials . . . . . . . . .$175 Spouse/guest registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$75 Child registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$75 Other registrants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$200 • Registration will be processed only with accompanying payment in full. Make checks payable to the Arkansas Municipal League. • Registration includes meals, activities and copies of the 2007-’08 Handbook for Arkansas Municipal Officials and the 2009 General Acts Affecting Arkansas Municipalities. • No daily registration is available. • Registration must come through the League office. No telephone registrations will be accepted. • No refunds after June 1, 2009. HOTEL RESERVAT ION • Cancellation letters must be postmarked by June 1, 2009. Hotel Room Rates Embassy Suites Hotel (headquarters hotel) Single/ Double . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$134 Austin Hotel Single/ Double . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$75 Arlington Hotel Single . . . . . .$80 Double . . . . . .$90 Sold Out Check-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 p.m. Sold Out Check-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 p.m. Check-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 p.m. • Cut-off date for hotel reservations is June 1, 2009. • Rooms in Hot Springs are subject to a 13.5 percent tax. • Rooms will be held until 6 p.m. and then released unless guaranteed by credit card. • Contact the hotel directly to make changes or cancellations in hotel accommodations. • Hotel confirmation number will come directly from the hotel. • Please check on cancellation policy for your hotel. TWO 1 2 WAYS TO REGISTER Register online at www.arml.org and pay by credit card. OR Complete the steps and mail with payment to: ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Attn: 75th Convention P.O. Box 38 North Little Rock, AR 72115-0038 Step 1: Delegate Information Name: Title: Address: City: Spouse/Guest will attend: Children will attend: Yes City of: Yes No State: Zip: No Name: Name(s): Telephone: Step 2: Payment Information • WHAT IS YOUR TOTAL? (see opposite page for fees) Advance Registration Regular Registration $150 $175 • HOW ARE YOU PAYING? Check Mail payment and form to: Spouse/Guest $75 Child Other Registrants $75 $200 Total $ Arkansas Municipal League 75th Convention P.O. Box 38 North Little Rock, AR 72115 Credit Card Complete information below and send to address above. Credit Card: Visa MasterCard Card Number: _ _ _ _ — _ _ _ _ — _ _ _ _ — _ _ _ _ Exp. Date: _ _ /20_ _ Card Holder Name (as it appears on card): Billing address (as it appears on statement): City: State: Zip: E-mail address (required for credit card payment): Step 3: Hotel Reservations To obtain hotel reservations, registered delegates must directly contact participating hotels listed below: Arlington Hotel Reservations _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 800-643-1502 or 501-609-2533 Sold Out Embassy Hotel SoldSuites Out Reservations _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 877-623-6697 Reservations _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________________________ 501-321-4430 Emily Parker, Lead Reservationist Austin Hotel Step 4: Hotel Payment Payment Options: Credit Card or Direct Bill Note: only two payment options. To obtain direct billing as a payment option, registered delegates must directly contact hotel accounting offices listed below: Arlington Hotel Accounting _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 800-643-1502 or 501-609-2533 Sold Out Embassy Hotel SoldSuites Out Accounting _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 800-844-7275 Accounting _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 501-321-4413 (ask for Paula Burke) Austin Hotel Tentative Program 75th Annual Convention of the Arkansas Municipal League June 17-19, 2009 Wednesday, June 17, 2009 8:00 A.M. to Noon CITY ATTORNEYS ......................................................Rooms 104 and 105 City attorneys will receive 12 hours of CLE credit for participating in two days of meetings located in Rooms 104 and 105 of the Hot Springs Convention Center. 9:00 A.M. to 9:45 A.M. OPENING GENERAL SESSION PART I ................................................Hall A The 75th Annual Convention begins with the posting of the colors and the singing of the National Anthem followed by a Host City Welcome from Mayor Mike Bush of Hot Springs. 2:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. ARKANSAS CITY CLERKS, RECORDERS, TREASURERS ASSOCIATION ......................................Rooms 104 and 105 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. REGISTRATION...............................................................Lobby/Grand Hall 2:00 P.M. to 6:45 P.M. MEET YOUR EXHIBITORS/RENEW ACQUAINTANCES ....................Halls B-D Use this time to meet the exhibitors and see what products and services they have that could benefit your city. Tasty snacks and cool beverages will be served throughout the afternoon. Also, take the time to renew acquaintances with fellow municipal officials while relaxing in the Exhibit Hall. PRESENTATION OF COLORS 3:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. INTERIM JOINT CITY, COUNTY, LOCAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.....................................Rooms 102 and 103 5:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE .............................................................Hall A Each municipality has a designated representative who is a member of the Resolutions Committee. Presiding: Vice Mayor Gary Campbell, Fort Smith Presiding: First Vice President, Arkansas Municipal League Host City Welcome Address: Mayor Mike Bush, Hot Springs Presiding: Mayor JoAnne Bush, Lake Village Presiding: President, Arkansas Municipal League Speaker: Honorable Mike Beebe, Governor Speaker: State of Arkansas 7:00 P.M. OPENING NIGHT BANQUET........................................Horner Hall Ballroom Welcome to the 75th Annual Convention Opening Night Banquet. Enjoy a delicious meal and visit with fellow delegates. At the conclusion of the banquet, certain legislators who were of assistance to the League during the Session will be recognized. 8:30 P.M. PRESIDENT’S POST-BANQUET ENTERTAINMENT.......Horner Hall Ballroom Join President JoAnne Bush and First Vice President Gary Campbell in listening and dancing to your favorite songs from decades gone by. Music from Glenn Miller, Elvis, The Beatles, Ray Charles, The Temptations and many other groups performed by the Tommy Henderson Band will bring back memories of yesteryear. What a great way to conclude the first day of the 75th Convention. Sponsored by: Friday, Eldredge & Clark Thursday, June 18, 2009 Color Guard by: Hot Springs Fire Department Singing the National Anthem: The Sounds of Outreach Evangelism Ministry Singing the National Anthem: A contemporary gospel group from Benton, Arkansas 9:45 A.M. BREAK .......................................................................................Halls B-D to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. GENERAL SESSION PART II ..............................................................Hall A to Issues of Interest from the 87th General Assembly 11:00 A.M. Presiding: Vice Mayor Gary Campbell, Fort Smith Presiding: First Vice President, Arkansas Municipal League Speakers: Mick Wagner, Chairman, Speaker:s Northwest Arkansas Conservation Authority Speakers: Hon. Jim Luker, State Sen., District 17 Speaker:s Hon. Barry Hyde, State Rep., District 40 Speaker:s Hon. Rick Green, State Rep., District 66 Speaker:s Hon. Johnnie Roebuck, State Rep., District 20 11:00 A.M. GENERAL SESSION PART III..............................................................Hall A to The 87th General Assembly … What Happened to Municipalities? Noon Be sure to bring your 2009 General Acts Affecting Arkansas Municipalities to this session. Listen as Don Zimmerman explains some of the important Acts passed during the 87th General Assembly. Speaker: Don Zimmerman, Executive Director Speakerr Arkansas Municipal League 6:30 A.M. to 7:00 A.M. PRE-BREAKFAST EXERCISE WALK/JOG ..................Embassy Suites Lobby Meet in the Lobby of the Embassy Suites Hotel. 7:15 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. REGISTRATION...............................................................Lobby/Grand Hall Noon to 1:15 P.M. PAST PRESIDENTS’ LUNCHEON ................................Horner Hall Ballroom Celebrating 75 Years of Service CITY ATTORNEYS .......................................................Rooms 104 and105 7:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. EXHIBITS OPEN..........................................................................Halls B-D 1:15 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. 7:30 A.M. to 8:45 A.M. HOST CITY BREAKFAST BUFFET .................................................Halls B-D Country-style breakfast buffet will be served, courtesy of our Host, City of Hot Springs. 18 City & town 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. CONCURRENT WORKSHOPS During the next few hours, workshops to help you learn about topics of municipal interest are offered. Attend these workshops, ask questions and gather information to assist you when you return home. 1:30 P.M. to 2:45 P.M. 1) Important Land Use Issues ..................................................Room 209 Planning, zoning, mobile homes and the newly passed Act 779, which deals with rural water growth, will be discussed. Should there be new planning laws, specifically for smaller municipalities? Join in this discussion. Presiding: Mayor Scott McCormick, Crossett Speakers: Jim von Tungeln, Staff Planner, Arkansas Municipal League Speakers: Carol Short, Planning Commission Chairman, Bull Shoals 2) Preparing for a Legislative Audit and Ways to Save Municipal Dollars ......................................................Rooms 203 and 204 What steps do you need to take to get ready for a legislative audit? Some cities are developing innovative ways to save dollars. You might be surprised to learn of some of these ideas. The panel members explain. Presiding: Mayor Frank Fogleman, Marion Speakers: Tim Jones, Audit Supervisor, Division of Legislative Audit Speakers: City Manager Jimmy Bolt, Arkadelphia Speakers: Clerk/Treasurer Jean Lee, Bono Speakers: Danny Games, Corporate Development Director, Speakers: Chesapeake Energy Corporation 3) Grants and Funding Sources ...............................................Room 208 The stimulus package presents an opportunity for municipalities to receive financial assistance. Use this opportunity to learn how you might be eligible for assistance. Presiding: Mayor Robert Taylor, Marianna Speakers: Steve Napper, Grants Consultant, Arkansas Municipal League Speakers: Kevin Smith, CEO, The Grant Book Company Speakers: Chad Gallagher, Principal, Legacy Consulting 2) Public Pension Programs.....................................................Room 208 Several new laws affecting city employees in the Local Police and Fire Retirement System (LOPFI), the Arkansas Public Employees Retirement System (APERS) and the Pension Review Board (PRB) were passed this last Legislative session. This workshop attempts to explain what happened. Presiding: Mayor Mike Gaskill, Paragould Speakers: David Clark, Executive Director, Speakers: Local Police and Fire Retirement (LOPFI) Speakers: Gail Stone, Executive Director, Speakers: Arkansas Public Employees Retirement System (APERS) Speakers: Alex Jordan, Senior Vice President, Stephens Inc. Speakers: Bo Brister, Advisor, Stephens Inc. 4) Protecting Our Local Environment, Establishing Flood Plain Insurance and Reclaiming Old Landfills ....................................Room 209 Protecting our local environment concerns us all. What steps might we take to ensure a clean, safe environment? Are your flood plain maps up to date? Is there stimulus package money available to help clean up old landfills? A panel will answer these questions. Presiding: Mayor Chris Claybaker, Camden Speakers: Amber Perry, Brownfields Project Manager, EPA Region 6 Speakers: Teresa Marks, Director, Arkansas Department Speakers: of Environmental Quality Speakers: Shawn Jackson, Flood Plain Management Specialist, Speakers: Arkansas Natural Resources Commission Speakers: Karen McSpadden, Program Officer, Winrock International 3) Municipal Street Maintenance .............................................Room 205 An outstanding presentation on preventive maintenance of city streets will be shown. This workshop offers an excellent opportunity for you to ask questions of one of the state’s leading experts on street maintenance. Presiding: Mayor Larry Mitchell, Bryant Speaker: W.H. Reynolds, Federal Highway Engineer (Ret.) 5) Natural Disasters: Are You Prepared?...................................Room 205 Ice storms, tornadoes and flooding have struck municipalities throughout the state. How do you get prepared? How do you go about recovering? Speakers share advice from experiences. Presiding: Mayor Paul Nichols, Wynne Speakers: Clerk/Treasurer Regina Walker, Mena Speakers: Mayor David Osmon, Mountain Home Speakers: Richard Griffin, Disaster Management Director, Speakers: Arkansas Department of Emergency Management Speakers: Ed Piker, Loss Control Specialist, Arkansas Municipal League 4) Improving Your Local Economy.............................Rooms 203 and 204 Across the state and the nation, the economy is suffering. Are there things that municipalities could be doing to encourage business retention and expansion? The speakers share their insights. Presiding: Mayor Steve Northcutt, Malvern Speakers: Mark Goodman, Director of Center for Economic Development Speakers: Education, Institute for Economic Advancement-UALR Speakers: Joe Bailey, Director of Business Development, Speakers: Arkansas Economic Development Commission Speakers: Sherman Banks, International Business Consultant, Speakers: Banks Consulting 6) Preparing for the 2010 Census.............................Rooms 201 and 202 It is time to prepare for the 2010 Census. There may be things you can do to improve your population count. Census experts explain. Presiding: Mayor Bobbie Bailey, Alpena Speakers: Phyllis Poché, Director, Census State Data Center Speakers: Gary Underwood, Partnership Specialist, U.S. Census Bureau Speakers: Mary McFarland, Information Specialist, Speakers: Census State Data Center 5) Preventing Lawsuits: Steps You Can Take ............................Room 207 Just when you think it can’t get any worse, notification of a lawsuit arrives on your desk. Was it avoidable? What steps can you take to prevent lawsuits from occurring? The legal staff shares their advice. Presiding: Mayor James Valley, Helena-West Helena Speakers: Arkansas Municipal League Staff Attorneys 6) Animal Control Challenges in Today’s Municipalities ...........................................................Rooms 201 and 202 Vicious dogs, barking dogs and maintaining an animal shelter are topics discussed at this workshop. Presiding: Mayor Jack May, McGehee Speakers: Dan Bugg, Animal Control Director, Hot Springs Speakers: Billy Grace, Director of Animal Control, North Little Rock 2:45 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. BREAK .......................................................................................Halls B-D Soft drinks and coffee available in Exhibit Hall. 3:00 P.M. to 4:15 P.M. 1) The Top 10 Mistakes Made by Municipal Officials................Room 207 Despite having the best of intentions, city officials often make dumb mistakes. What are some of the more common mistakes made, and how can you avoid them? Presiding: Mayor Bob Freeman, Van Buren Speakers: Mark Hayes, General Counsel, Arkansas Municipal League Speakers: Ken Wasson, Assistant Director, Arkansas Municipal League 4:15 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. BREAK .......................................................................................Halls B-D Soft drinks and coffee available in Exhibit Hall. 4:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 1) Parks and Recreation: Your City’s Signature.........................Room 205 Walking trails, biking paths, fitness parks and other items are often considered the signature of your city. What about skate parks and playground areas? Are they for your city? The speakers explain. Presiding: City Clerk Donna Jones, DeQueen Speakers: Julia Hart, Transportation Planner and Scenic Byways Speakers: Coordinator, Arkansas Highway and Transportation Speakers: Department Speakers: Bryan Sykora, Director, Landscape Structures, Inc. Speakers: Roger Harrell, Director of Skate Park Development, Speakers: Skate Park Systems See June 2009 AGENDA, page 39 19 -XQH µ 6XEPL W D 4XH V W L RQ¶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enter seeks peace through international trade The recently opened Arkansas World Trade Center in Rogers gives the state a direct link to international trade and promotes peace through local and global economic development. By Sherman Banks, guest writer R ogers and Benton County in northwest Arkansas has seen nearly $2 billion worth of development in the last 10 years. At the apex of the growth, which includes first class shopping centers and a world class hotel, is the new Arkansas World Trade Center (AWTC). The AWTC (www.arwtc.org) is a member of the World Trade Center Association (world.wtca.org), a nonprofit organization established in 1970 to promote peace through international economic growth. From left, Rogers Mayor Steve Womack, Rogers-Lowell Area Chamber of Commerce President Raymond Burns and AWTC President Dan Hendrix at the Center’s Rogers headquarters, a one-stop information hub for state and international businesses. The AWTC joins nearly 300 centers in about 100 countries, all linked to over 750,000 companies worldwide. Northwest Arkansas’s growth reflects the support 22 of the corporate partners located in the area. Wal-Mart, Tyson Foods, and J.B. Hunt all foster a favorable climate for international economic growth, and the AWTC is located in the heart of this trade district. Surrounding the AWTC is a shopping center, and a number of businesses are located in the Center itself. Just one block away is a hotel and suites adjacent to the John Q. Hammons Convention Center. According to AWTC President Dan Hendrix, the Center, which opened in 2007, was U.S. Rep. John Boozman’s vision. Inspired by the economic development work of two Montana Congressmen in their home state, Boozman developed a keen interest in procuring a World Trade Center for his district. He saw that many shipping containers came into the area from other countries, but the containers were being returned empty. Boozman held several public meetings in 2006 with local business leaders, the Arkansas Economic Development Commission (AEDC) and the head of the Montana World Trade Center. He encouraged them to think big, establish a direct connection with the University of Arkansas’s Walton College of Business and create a trade center to service the whole state. The AEDC provided a grant of $200,000 for the AWTC to join the World Trade Center Association. That license is held by the University of Arkansas. Since opening, the AWTC has hosted high profile individuals from the U.S. Department of Commerce, a number of ambassadors, consul generals and trade ministers from 18 countries. While all World Trade Centers are not created equal, they all share the goal of promoting world peace through international trade and development. Whether the Center is taking a trade mission to foreign countries, (see CENTER, page 27 City & town Ronnie McDowell brings honky-tonk hits to 75th Convention C ountry singer Ronnie McDowell will bring his blend of romantic intimacy and honkytonk excitement to the League’s 75th Convention. He will perform at 9 p.m. Thursday, June 18, in the Hot Springs Convention Center’s Horner Hall Ballroom. The concert is free to Convention delegates. McDowell came out of nowhere in 1977 with the heartfelt tribute to recently deceased Elvis, “The King is Gone.” Guest appearances on Grand Ole Opry and Dick Clark’s American Bandstand followed, and the song to date has sold more than five million copies. A string of hits followed between 1979 and 1986, including the hits “Older Women,” “You’re Gonna Ruin My Bad Reputation” and “It’s Only Make Believe.” All but one of his singles became top 10 hits. McDowell has toured with Conway Twitty, Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn. He sang 36 songs McDowell on the soundtrack of Elvis, the Dick Clark-produced television movie starring Kurt Russell. He also was the singing voice for the television movies Elvis and the Beauty Queen and Elvis and Me. Attend the rec reception ception for your chance to win 2 tick tickets kets and airfare to the Arkansas s vs. T Texas exas A&M footballl game in the new Dallas Co Cowboys owboys Stadium! x䣮ÊÇnÇ{äÊUÊnää®ÊÇÈÈÓäääÊUÊVÀiÜÃvðV x䣮ÊÇnÇ{äÊUÊnää®ÊÇÈ x ®ÊÊ Ç Ç äÊÊ ÊÊ ä ÊÊÇÈÈÓäääÊUÊVÀiÜÃvðV ää ÊÊUÊÊ À à V Your Arkansas Dealers— Call for a demo! 6, /%7 ))&) )55<9-//) 5<%17 /-1721 21:%< 5266)77 %<)77)9-//) 7 !0-7, 5%9)/ -(+) %55-621 )&)5 !35-1+6 23) 27 !35-1+6 21)6&252 %+12/-% )1% 2817%-1 20) ):3257 =%5. 2+)56 866)//9-//) !)%5'< !,)5:22( !-/2%0 !35-1+6 !7877+%57 ");%5.%1% $%55)1 $%/(521 !%/)6 )3 -675-&8725 256',/)5 20) )17)5 ))&) %:1 2:)5 48-30)17 $-//-%06 "5%'725 1' ":-1 -7< "5%'725 %1( 48-30)17 52:)//>6 !%: !833/< // !)%6216 87(225 5266)77 %5-1) $-//-%06 "5%'725 1' 870%1 "58'. %1( # )17)5 ! "5%'725 48-30)17 2 )175%/ )17%/ !833/< '2120< )17%/6 2//-16 87(225 2:)5 48-30)17 %5/%1( 2817< %50)56 662' " 2725632576 !0-7,>6 %:1 %5) -') 851-785) 33/-%1') 25%1= %:1 %5()1 !0%// 1+-1) !%/)6 $%5()1 1' 2&'%7 2* $ 5.%16%6 52 27256 1' !0%// 1+-1) ":-1 -7< "5%'725 %1( 48-30)17 !)//)5>6 48-30)17 $,-7) -9)5 2:)5632576 "58'.6 /86 2++)56 !833/< -') 851-785) 33/-%1') )** )//)< !221)5 -675-&87256 Dare to Compare—Call for an on-site demonstration! ! 2175%'7 80&)5 ! Does your community shine? Tell us about it! Keep Arkansas Beautiful is honoring communities that are helping keep Arkansas clean and green again this year with the 2009 Arkansas Shine Awards. Across the state, cities and towns are showing their commitment to community improvement and economic development through litter reduction, recycling and beautification. Recognize your community’s efforts by entering to win! Keep Arkansas Beautiful will recognize one Arkansas community in each of six categories based on population. Each winner will receive the specially designed award at a local ceremony. The entry deadline is July 31, so log on to KeepArkansasBeautiful.com or call 888-742-8701 (toll-free) today for more information and to nominate your community. KeepArkansasBeautiful.com 888-742-8701 Municipal Notes NLC helps cities make most of Recovery Act By Michael Karpman and Katie Meade A s part of its efforts to connect local officials with information about the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, the National League of Cities is creating a series of briefs focused on the funds available and how to access them. The NLC’s Institute for Youth, Education, and Families (YEF Institute) has developed the first set of in-depth briefs describing opportunities to use economic recovery package funding to advance local priorities. The NLC plans to produce additional briefs on other topics related to the Recovery Act, including workforce development, public transportation, energy efficiency and broadband access. These briefs are designed to help city leaders identify opportunities for action and determine how to maximize the impact of stimulus dollars at the local level. The YEF Institute has also prepared an overview of funding opportunities available through the Act that could go to municipal governments to support programs and services for children, youth, and families. Briefs currently available focus on youth violence prevention, after school and summer programs for youth, early childhood success, foreclosure prevention and neighborhood stabilization, youth employment, access to tax credits and public benefits and more. To download the funding overview or any of the briefs in this series, visit www.nlc.org/recovery. Visit Us. www.arml.org DeWitt airport awarded FAA grant DeWitt has received $104,500 for its airport through a grant from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the Daily Leader has reported. The funds will be used to install and replace the rotating beacon and to install a wind cone and a segmented circle. The state as a whole received about $4.8 million for various projects to local airports ranging from construction to rehabilitating runways. “Investing in our local airports is an effective way to build a strong economy in Arkansas,” U.S. Rep. Marion Berry said. “The more we invest in our transportation infrastructure, the more new businesses we are able to attract.” The funds will enhance the safety and security of air travel throughout the state while boosting local economies, U.S. Sen. Blanche Lincoln said. “I remain committed to ensuring Arkansas receives the resources and support it needs to stay strong,” she said. U.S. Sen. Mark Pryor believes this federal funding will enable local airports to make the costly repairs and improvements to stay in good, working condition. “That’s just critical for safety and economic development,” he said. Longtime Little Rock employee awarded for service Gay Spencer, who has worked in the Little Rock Police Department Chief’s Office for 24 years, was named the 2009 recipient of the Mahlon A. Martin Employee of the Year, the city announced May 6 in a media release. At an awards luncheon, Spencer was cited for her dedication, efficiency and knowledge. “Throughout the department, and indeed throughout the city organization, if someone needs to know information, they just say ‘Call Gay,’” Police Chief Stewart Thomas said. “She is the glue that holds this department together. (see 26 BRIEFS, page 29 City & town Catch a Rising Star in RF Technology. Badger® ORION® Radio Frequency System See your local distributor for details. HENARD UTILITY PRODUCTS Phone: 800-776-5990 • www.henardutility.com CENTER continued from page 22 working to locate an industry in Arkansas, helping to source products internationally or assisting our corporate partners in the state, it furthers its mission of commercial diplomacy and world peace. The AWTC is also beginning to utilize Sister Cities International as a means to do international business. There have been thus far two missions to explore the possibility of economic development, one to Mexico and another to Nigeria. Once people had to be brought to Rogers kicking and screaming, Mayor Steve Womack says. Now they leave kicking and screaming. He credits a local environment that includes an excellent education system, great recreation, fine arts, delicious food, a regional airport and highway connections, abundant natural resources and the new AWTC. Most importantly, notes Womack, they have the amenities of a larger city without the problems of large urban areas, a fact that gives northwest Arkansas and the whole state appeal internationally. Contact Sherman Banks at 501-376-8193 or e-mail [email protected]. June 2009 Support a family on $20 a week? Volunteer firefighters who are injured in their firefighter duties receive only $20 a week for a compensable injury. Solution: The Arkansas Municipal League’s Volunteer Firefighters Supplemental Income Program protects the earnings of volunteer firefighters who are injured in their duties. What they get: Weekly temporary total disability benefits payable up to a MAXIMUM of $550 allowed under Arkansas Workers’ Compensation Law; weekly benefits go for 52 weeks; $10,000 death benefit. How? Cost is only $20 a firefighter a year. All volunteer and part-paid firefighters in the department must be covered. The minimum premium for each city or town is $240. Call: Sher yll Lipscomb at 501-374-3484, ext. 234, or Andrea Ross, ext. 237. Protect your loved ones’ financial security. Arkansas Municipal League’s Volunteer Firefighters Supplemental Income Program 27 TEXT Want Bthe latestBold information? Headline Futura Are you a member Subhead Futura Book 14 Byline of the Arkansas Municipal League? Subscribe to our list servs and be automatically notified of pertinent municipal information. How do I subscribe? Step 1: Choose the lists from which you would like to receive information. NEW Discussion lists: ❏Mayors/City Managers ❏Clerks/Recorders/Treasurers ❏City Attorneys ❏Aldermen/City Directors ➡ Announcement lists (choose all that apply): ❏General ❏Arkansas City Management Association ❏Fire Chiefs ❏Police Chiefs ❏Legislative Advocacy ❏Loss Control ❏Meetings ❏Technology ❏Municipal Health Benefit Fund ❏Municipal League Workers’ Compensation Trust ❏Municipal Vehicle Program/Municipal Property Program Step 2: Subscribe to the list servs by using one of the following options: Option A: Visit www.arml.org and click on the Discussion List and Announcement List links. Option B: Complete Step 3 and fax to 501-374-0541, attn: Whitnee Bullerwell. Option C: Complete Step 3 and mail to Arkansas Municipal League, attn: Whitnee Bullerwell, P.O. Box 38, North Little Rock, AR 72115. Step 3: Complete the following information: Name Title Member City E-mail Address Daytime Phone Number 28 City & town Obituaries C.E. West, a Malvern alderman, died May 13. Wallace "Wally" Charles Brt, 62, former mayor of Elkins, died May 29. arkansas municipal league Codification Service BRIEFS continued from page 26 Having your city ordinances codified to a single book is like carrying a miniature city hall with you! Spencer has worked in the police chief’s office through five chiefs and four interim chiefs. Mahlon A. Martin was the first African-American to serve as Little Rock city manager and as director of the Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration. Martin also served as president of the Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation until his death in 1995. The Mahlon A. Martin Award was established in 2004 by City Manager Bruce Moore to acknowledge Little Rock city employees who exhibit a high quality of job performance and significantly contribute to the quality of life within the city. Contact Cathy Moran at 501-374-3484, Ext. 214. BANDIT & HENARD UTILITY PRODUCTS... Committed people, exceptional value! When quality and performance count, you can count on Bandit and Henard Utility Products, Inc. Stop by and check out their inventory of highproduction, reliable Bandit hand-fed chippers and stump grinders. You won’t be disappointed! Bandit Industries, Inc. 1.800.952.0178 • WWW.BANDITCHIPPERS.COM • 1.989.561.2270 YOUR AUTHORIZED BANDIT DEALER LOGON TODAY! HTTP://WWW.HENARDUTILITY.COM Henard Utility Products, Inc. 1920 South Main Street Searcy, AR 72145 CONTACT US TODAY! CALL 1-800-776-5990 June 2009 29 PLANNING TO SUCCEED Try management by walking Taking time to walk our cities’ streets offers us a true ground-level perspective on planning and development needs. By Jim von Tungeln O ne of the most difficult aspects of public administration is creating consensus about what should be done and when. Nothing disappoints an elected official faster than discovering that the public cares little about a cherished initiative. Planning initiatives are particularly prone to such indifference. Accordingly, planning and development programs sometimes fail. Small wonder. The ones who generate them Sometimes, after completing a land use and physical conditions survey of a city, I know more about some parts of it than folks who live there. Part of it could be lack of concern on the part of long-time residents. I rather imagine, though, most of it results from simply driving around and taking things for granted. Anyway, let’s go walking. Notice the graffiti, broken windows and trashy gutters. It communicates to the pedestrian that this portion of our city has been written off and turned over to the worst of those among us. It isn’t worth maintaining so there won’t be any more private investment here. So let’s walk on. Oops, there’s a utility pole or traffic sign cemented into the middle of a sidewalk (assuming there is one). Good thing we’re not in a wheel chair or with a friend who is. Let’s avoid that overpass ahead. It is used as a privy by a large flock of pigeons and the resulting underlayment is quite toxic I am told. Too bad. That’s the route most tourists take when visiting our city. Crossing the street will be PHOTOS BY JIM VON TUNGELN fun. Most municipal street Drivers on Little Rock’s 9th Street miss out on this pedestrian-level view of the skyline. crossings fall into one of three are seldom the ones who will be impacted. And there is a categories. The first contains no crossing facilities or markgrowing tendency to ignore issues that don’t impact us. ings for pedestrians at all. Fend for yourself. The second On the other hand, planners and elected officials can contains crossing markers but nothing else. Wouldn’t it be spend loads of time dealing with special interest groups. nice to narrow the pavement width at pedestrian crossings? Sometimes their issues are quite limited in scope and imThe third type contains a signal that gives pedestrians four pact few outside the group. seconds to cross five lanes of traffic. Oh well. We could go How do we learn about our city from the ground up, on and on about how cities (and buildings) are increasingly so that we can match our ideas with the perceived needs of designed around the automobile. Let’s continue on our the citizens? I have a simple approach. Let’s walk around journey. our cities. While we are at it, let’s take the music players out Beyond these simple inconveniences to pedestrian trafof our ears, the sunglasses off our noses, and the cares of fic, an eye-level, walking-pace look at our city offers many the day off our minds. What we hear, see, smell and enadditional insights. At pedestrian level, we notice just how counter may amaze us. It’s what the “ground floor” citizen grotesquely ugly and/or sterile some modern buildings are. deals with every day. We also notice how one unkempt property can spread its 30 City & town At left, these pylons near the Clinton Library might give an early morning walker reason to pause. Below, the artistic arch on the lawn of downtown Little Rock’s Kramer School might be overlooked by drivers, but it enthralls Wayne Pfirrman, a visitor from Cincinnati, Ohio. blight to several others. We also notice how many homeowners park vehicles athwart sidewalks. We, sometimes to our terror, notice who hangs around outside convenience stores and what is being sold in them. We also notice how nasty some dumpster locations along the street can be. Let’s look at the positive side. If we walk around during the day, we may encounter visitors to our community. They will usually point out nice things about it that we started taking for granted long ago. If they ask for directions, we may realize just how difficult it is to get from one place to another in our town. We might even remember that next time a group of rowdy citizens doesn’t want a through-street anywhere near their neighborhood. In older areas of the city, we will notice how they used to mix uses up in the old days. Further, we might observe that mixed uses and varied densities didn’t bring about the end of life as we knew it back then. Finally, we can see first hand just how much impact a modest bit of landscaping or design control can have on the visual impression of our city. You just notice little things like that when you walk around. Now, please understand, I’m talking about walking around independently. A guided tour of a new development doesn’t count. I’m talking about a good-old European-type walkabout. Also, I’m not talking about stopping at the local coffee shop. That’s one of the worst places to learn anything intelligent about urban issues. That is just my opinion, of course. I’m talking about trying to see your community as people at the most basic level see it. Where are the roses and June 2009 where are the warts? Of what are we proudest? What parts of our community would we just as soon visitors not see? What needs fixing the most? The Brookings Institution counsels us to address community development by first fixing the basics. We can find out what those basic needs are by simply getting out and strolling. If we take the earphones out, we might just hear the birds singing while we are at it. Jim von Tungeln is staff planning consultant available for consultation as a service of the Arkansas Municipal League and is a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners. Persons having comments or questions may reach him at 501-372-3232. His Web site is www.planyourcity.com. 31 URBAN FORESTRY State’s urban canopy growing Following recommendations set forth by the Governor’s Commission on Global Warming, tree planting in the state’s urban areas is increasing by the hundreds of thousands. By Christina Fowler M ore than 38,000 pine seedlings and 173,000 hardwood seedlings have been planted in Arkansas this spring as the result of a partnership between the Arkansas Forestry Commission (AFC) and the Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts (AACD). The planting was an effort to achieve one of 54 recommendations set forth by the Governor’s Commission on Global Warming and exceeded their recommendation of planting 100,000 trees in Arkansas communities in 2009. Local conservation districts helped to generate interest for the trees by placing advertising and distributing flyers in their local communities. AFC delivered nearly 135,000 tree seedlings to coolers throughout the state for 42 participating conservation districts to use for community tree planting projects or to provide to clubs and organizations such as Master Gardeners and Boy Scout troops. AFC personnel also distributed an additional 76,000 trees during school and public Arbor Day and Earth Day events. With the signing of Act 696 of the 86th Arkansas General Assembly, Gov. Mike Beebe established the Governor’s Commission on Global Warming. The Commission is charged with setting a “global warming pollution reduction goal” for Arkansas and a “comprehensive strategic plan for implementation of the global warming pollution reduction goal.” The Commission’s final report states, “Arkansas’s forests and forest management have a significant role to play in the state’s strategies to reduce or offset GHGs (Greenhouse Gases) and adapt to future climate effects.” The report establishes a goal of implementing treeplanting and retention programs in urban areas by recommending the planting of 100,000 additional trees each year between 2009 and 2025. This would result in an estimated increase of 1.7 million trees in urban areas statewide, or a four percent increase in the number of urban trees. “I am so pleased Governor Beebe’s Commission on Global Warming has completed a key objective: planting 100,000 trees in Arkansas communities,” State Forester John T. Shannon said. “The Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts did a great job of coordinating planting.” 32 The planting project was designed to help raise awareness of the Commission’s recommendation and encourage communities to establish their own tree planting projects. According to the report, approximately 43,412,000 urban trees currently grow in Arkansas, resulting in an average of 25 percent canopy cover in urban areas statewide. Meeting the 100,000 trees per year target would boost the canopy cover in urban areas to approximately 26 percent. Fossil fuel use can be reduced as a result of planting trees that provide shade and wind protection to buildings. However, these benefits may not be achieved within the first year, because trees are quite small when they are planted. Some time is required before experiencing the full benefits. The AFC grows and sells tree seedlings for reforestation projects. Seedlings are grown at Baucum Nursery for one growing season, except for 25 pack Loblolly pine, which are two years old. When the seedlings become dormant in the fall, they are lifted and packed “bare-root” (there is no dirt on the roots) for shipment to designated cooler locations. These trees are normally no more than two to three feet tall but work well for community tree giveaways or large tree planting projects due to the low cost per tree. Bundles of 100 hardwoods are only $30, bringing the cost per tree to only $.30. A pack of 25 trees (of one species) is $20. Pine seedlings can be purchased in bundles of 500 for only $30, a cost of $.06 per tree. Some of the species grown at Baucum include: improved loblolly pine, improved shortleaf pine, cherrybark oak, cow oak, northern red oak, nuttall oak, overcup oak, pin oak, sawtooth oak, shumard oak, water oak, white oak, willow oak, bald cypress, green ash, red mulberry, native pecan and water tupelo. To view a full listing of species available and package pricing, visit www.arkansasforestry.org or call 501-907-2485 or 1-888-457-4221. Christina Fowler is information and education manager for the Arkansas Forestry Commission. She can be reached at 501-296-1937 or by e-mail at [email protected]. City & town Changes to 2009 Directory, Arkansas Municipal Officials Submit changes to Whitnee Bullerwell, [email protected]. Amagon Delete R/T Add R/T Banks Delete AL Add AL Bono Delete Add Delete Add AL AL M M Grannis Delete M Add M Louise Vaughn Gail Shelly (Vacant) Dwight Billings Greenbrier Delete AL David Cardin Add AL David Browning Henry Nichols Debra Woodfin Jacksonville Delete PRD George Biggs Add PRD (Vacant) Billy Stephens (Vacant) (Vacant) Billy Stephens Lepanto Add PC Delete AL Add AL Lanell Beavers Elyce Hawkins Nimmons Delete M Add M Carl Lewis Roger Beck Pine Bluff Delete FC//A Howard Hipp Add FC (Vacant) John Davis Plumerville Delete R/T Linda Baxter Add R/T Shirley Tackett Amy Pianalto Becky Alston Floyd Brown Bertia Mae Lassiter Buckner Delete R/T Add R/T (Vacant) Laura Brown Little Rock Delete FC Add FC (Vacant) Greg Summers Tontitown Delete R/T Add R/T Clarendon Delete PC Add PC Willie Farr (Vacant) Lonoke Delete CA Add CA Randy Grice Camille Bennett Warren Delete T Add T Elkins Delete PC Add PC Shawn Ellis (Vacant) Malvern Delete AL Add AL C.W. West Steve Smith West Fork Delete M//A Jan Throgmorton Add M Jan Throgmorton Fifty-Six Delete M Add M Delete AL Add AL Pamela Phillips Barbara Wallace Romey Byrd Don Willming Mount Vernon Delete AL Sherry Beeson Add AL Keny Highfil Delete R/T Lauren Gonzales Add R/T Sherry Beeson Wrightsville Delete M Lorraine Smith Add M (Vacant) Visit Us. www.arml.org June 2009 33 YOUR HEALTH Protect yourself from sun’s damaging rays In a lineup of five Americans, the current odds say that one member of the group will develop skin cancer in their lifetime. By Daniel Davis, M.D. W ith more than one million skin cancers diagnosed each year, it’s more than the combined incidence of cancers of the breast, prostate, lung and colon. And though the overwhelming common perception is that a tanned body is far more desirable than a fairskinned one, especially this time of year, there are plenty of things to consider before rushing out to put yourself in harm’s way. Don’t get burned Just as bronzed physiques increasingly become the social norm, statistics show that skin cancer is, too. According to The Skin Cancer Foundation, more than one million skin cancers were diagnosed in 2008. One in five Americans and one in three Caucasians will develop skin cancer during the course of their lifetimes, and a person’s risk for being diagnosed doubles if they have had five or more sunburns at any time in their life. And, perhaps most importantly, more than 90 percent of skin cancer is caused by sun exposure. For whatever reason, people are going out in the sun more and covering up less. Despite what the grim statistics show about skin cancer, people are continually putting themselves at great risk by not protecting themselves from the sun. Skin cancer is not just prevalent among the tanningbed crowd, the elderly or those who spend countless hours and consecutive days lying in the direct path of the sun’s harmful rays, as one typically might think. That includes you I see firsthand different types of skin cancers every day among all types of people. For example, one patient was a young farmer who was a healthy, hard worker who figured he’d be the last person to wind up being diagnosed with cancer. This case shows that you can be as healthy as can be in every aspect of your life, but if you don’t protect yourself from the 34 sun, you’re no different than anyone else. The good news, especially in this case, is that treatments for skin cancer have become very effective. The big melanoma on the farmer’s back was routinely and successfully removed and treated. Perhaps the reason why skin cancer might be considered an “underrated” cancer is that its death rate is considerably low. But that doesn’t make it any less imperative to take it seriously. While more than one million Americans develop non-melanoma skin cancer each year, only about two percent of all cancer deaths result from skin cancer. Of those who develop the more serious melanoma—now the sixth most common malignancy in the Untied States—about 20 percent die. Cover up Most of the damage comes in the form of ultraviolet light, commonly referred to as UVA and UVB, which passes through the atmosphere and ultimately causes changes to our skin. When a sunburn occurs, UVB rays directly damage the cell’s DNA. In order to protect itself, the body gets rid of the damaged DNA by destroying the cell and dilating the blood vessels, giving the red glow of sunburn. The result of damaged DNA ultimately leads to skin cancer. The only defense is to block the damaging rays from penetrating your skin. People should start early and be diligent in the use of sunscreen. Use one that protects against both UVA and UVB, and has an SPF of between 15 and 30. Added measures of protection include wearing hats and protective clothing and spending time outside early in the mornings, late in the afternoon or at night. Daniel Davis, M.D., is associate professor of Dermatology, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. City & town Arkansas Volunteer Community of the Year It’s time to consider nominating your town for the Annual Volunteer Community of the Year Awards! These awards, co-sponsored by the Arkansas Municipal League, the Governor’s Office, and DHS Division of Volunteerism, honor twelve communities each year for outstanding citizen volunteerism. To download the nomination forms and instructions, please visit our Web site, http://www.arkansas.gov/dhs/adov/ and look for the link to 2009 Volunteer Community of the Year Awards. Nominations will be accepted beginning July 2009. The nomination deadline is September 30, 2009. If you have any questions about the nomination process, please call 501-682-7540. Provide your name, address and telephone number. Please do your part in honoring those who serve others in your community. DHS looks forward to receiving your nomination! County equalization boards to meet in August C ounty equalization boards will meet Aug. 1 through Oct. 1 to equalize (adjust an assessment or tax to create a rate uniform with another) the assessed value of all acreage lands, city and town lots, other real property and personal property. The boards will meet as often as necessary during this time to complete their work (ACA 26-27-309). If a county’s ratio of assessed-to-market value is out of compliance, the equalization board may meet after Oct. 1, but no later than the third Monday in November (ACA 26-27-311). County equalization boards have two responsibilities: (1) to review and equalize overall county assessments as assessed by the assessor, and (2) to hear assessment appeals by property owners. The board begins the review of assessments on Aug. 1, when the county assessor delivers the completed assessment records to the county clerk, who serves as the secretary for the board. Assessment appeals from land owners begin no later than the second Monday in August (ACA 26-27-317). Cities and towns have a part to play in deciding who sits as a member of the county equalization board. Cities and towns select one member of a five-member board (counties with a population less than 75,000) and two June 2009 members of a nine-member board (counties with a population greater than 75,000) (ACA 26-27-303 and -304). To select county equalization board members, city and town representatives within the county shall hold a meeting during the month of May of each year in which the terms of any of the members of the county equalization board shall expire (ACA 26-27-304(b)(2)(A)). The mayor of the city or town or his or her designee shall serve as the representative of his or her city or town (Id.). The mayor of the county seat shall be the chair of the meeting, and if there are dual county seats, the mayor of the larger of the two seats shall be the chair of the meeting (Id.). Those at the meeting shall select the member of the board via majority vote, and each city or town shall be entitled to one vote (Id.). No action shall be taken unless a quorum is present. A majority of all of the representatives of all cities and incorporated towns in the county shall constitute a quorum (Id.). Information for this article comes from Arkansas Property Tax Equalization and Appeal System, a publication of the Assessment Coordination Department. For more information, contact John Zimpel, legislative liaison, by phone at 501-324-9104 or by e-mail at [email protected]. 35 GRANT MONEY MATTERS Help available for successful grants With the help of the League, Legacy Consulting and the Grant Book Company, there’s no need for cities and towns to reinvent the wheel when it comes to successful grant writing. By Chad Gallagher G rant writing is both an art and a science. Like most other skills, it is developed over time, improved with practice and enhanced by a wide range of tools, training and professional development. A successful grant application is within reach. A variety of things can be done to strengthen a grant application. Preparation prior to applying for a grant is a very important key to success. Developing a thorough community needs assessment and a creating a community blueprint are key components to properly preparing for successful grant writing. These are, of course, also terrific tools for overall community development. Once you’ve identified a specific grant need, it is important to begin an effective search for matching grant opportunities. This has been made easy for Arkansas municipalities thanks to the Grant Book Company. Publishers Joann Smith and Kevin Smith take the hard work out of grant research. The database at www.thegrantbook.com is a tremendous tool and is searchable by topic, agency or keyword. Every city should browse it often. Regularly updated and full of details, the book functions as a one-stop center for grant opportunities in Arkansas. Once you’ve identified a matching grant opportunity and you begin to prepare an application, there are several things that can help you improve the quality of your application. To begin, take time to become familiar with the granting organization. Doing your homework will help you write a successful application. Read the entity’s mission statement and program goals. Take notice of their priorities, program language, press releases and budget. Talk with key staff members and do not be afraid to ask questions. Successful grant recipients reflect well on the agencies and organizations offering funds. A successful recipient is the vehicle through which the agency can achieve its goals. Another helpful step in preparing an application is to review a list of successful projects. This list will help you see the priorities of the agency and the type of projects they’ve funded. Review the successful applications. While 36 your project must be authentic and unique to your community, there is no need to reinvent the wheel. Use these previously funded applications as a roadmap or template for your own application. When possible contact the successful recipients and ask for guidance. After you’ve read multiple successful applications you will have a better feel for the agency and what it considers important in its approval process. A lack of preparation is one of the main reasons that grant applications are not successful. Your preparation efforts will greatly strengthen the likelihood of receiving funding for your project. The League has gone to great lengths to ensure that Arkansas municipalities are given a leg up in competing for grant dollars. All cities and towns should take advantage of the grant services provided to League members. As a member of the League, municipalities not only have access to The Arkansas Grant Book, but also to technical grant assistance as well. Legacy Consulting will assist any League member with grant applications. Every city is entitled to an annual site visit in your community and unlimited off-site support with grant applications and community development projects. Legacy regularly assists member cities with grants, including proof-reading applications and offering suggestions and guidance to strengthen an application. Help is available for the entire grant process! The League also sponsors regional grant workshops at no charge for municipal members. These day-long workshops provide a voluminous amount of information that will strengthen your city’s likelihood of success in grant writing. To host or attend one of these workshops or to learn more about grant services and assistance available to your municipality, contact me at [email protected] or at 501-580-6358. Chad Gallagher is principal of Legacy Consulting and a former mayor of DeQueen. Contact him at 501-580-6358 or by e-mail at [email protected]. City & town Fairs & Festivals MORRILTON, 21st Great Arkansas Pig Out, 501-354-2393, [email protected], www.pigout.info June 27, HATFIELD, Hatfield Jubilee, 870-389-6611 June 28, WEST MEMPHIS, 12th Freedom Fest, 870-732-7598, [email protected], www.westmemphis.org June 12-13, BERRYVILLE, 24th Ice Cream Social, 870-423-3704, [email protected], www.berryvillear.com; WARREN, 53rd Pink Tomato Festival, 870-226-5225, [email protected], www.bradleychamber.com; WYNNE, 33rd Wynne FarmFest, 870-238-4183 June 13, HARDY, Hardy Homesteaders Event, 870-856-3811, [email protected], oldhardytown.com; HORSESHOE BEND, Ice Cream Social, 870-670-5433, [email protected], www.horseshoebendar.info June 17-20, SMACKOVER, 38th Oil Town Festival, 870-725-3521, [email protected], www.smackoverar.com June 19-20, CALICO ROCK, Bootlegger Daze, 870-404-0356, [email protected], www.bootleggerdaze.com June 25-27, MALVERN, 29th Malvern Brickfest, 501-332-2721, [email protected], www.malvern-brickfest.com June 26-27, EMERSON, 20th Purplehull Pea Festival & World Championship Rotary Tiller Race, 870-547-3500, [email protected], www.purplehull.com; LOWELL, Mudtown Days, 479-770-2185, www.lowellarkansas.gov; June 2009 July 4, ALTUS, Old Fashioned 4th of July Celebration, 479-468-4684, www.altusar.com; BOONEVILLE, Celebrating Freedom Fireworks Display, 479-675-2666, www.booneville.com; CALICO ROCK, Fun in the Park, 870-297-4129, www.calicorock.us; CARAWAY, 63rd 4th of July Picnic, 870-482-3716, [email protected]; CORNING, 65th Homecoming Picnic, 870-857-3874, [email protected]; EL DORADO, Fantastic Fourth Celebration, 870-863-6113, GoElDorado.com; FAIRFIELD BAY, 4th of July Celebration, 501-884-3324, www.ffbchamber.org; GENTRY, Freedom Fest, 479-736-2358, gentrychamber.com; GREENWOOD, Freedomfest, 479-883-5151; HEBER SPRINGS, Fireworks Extravaganza, 501-362-2444, www.heber-springs.com; HORSESHOE BEND, July 4th Celebration, 870-670-5433, www.horseshoebendar.info; LEAD HILL, 4th of July Picnic, 870-436-5221; MOUNTAIN VIEW, Old Time Gathering on the Square, 870-269-8068, www.YourPlaceintheMountains.com; OZARK, Independence Day Celebration, 479-667-2525, www.ozarkarkansas.com; PANGBURN, 4th of July Celebration, 501-728-4611; PIGGOTT, 82nd 4th of July Homecoming and Picnic, 870-598-3357; POCAHONTAS, Fire Works Display, 870-892-2924; RUSSELLVILLE, Community Fireworks Display, 479-968-1272, [email protected]; SALEM, Fireworks in the Park, 870-895-5565, www.SalemAR.com; SHERWOOD, 10th 4th of July Family Celebration, 501-835-8909, [email protected]; SILOAM SPRINGS, Fire in the Sky, 479-524-5779, [email protected] July 10-11, DYESS, 4th Dyess Days, 870-764-2101, [email protected], www.dyessday.com July 23-26, DUMAS, 30th Ding Dong Days Festival, 870-382-5447, [email protected], www.dumasar.org July 24-25, ALTUS, 26th Altus Grape Festival, 479-468-4684, www.altusar.com 37 PARKS AND RECREATION New law gives trails boost The new Wildlife Observation Trails Grant Program, signed into law this year, means more trail funding for cities and towns. By Terry Eastin T hanks to the efforts of state Reps. Robert Moore (Arkansas City) and Lance Reynolds (Quitman), legislation was passed in 2009 to provide for the development of a new pilot trail grant program funded by the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission and administered by the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism. The bill was filed with 60 members of the House of Representatives listed as cosponsors and supporters of the legislation and passed both the House and Senate with zero nay votes. Gov. Mike Beebe signed the bill into law in late March. With federal trail grant funding reductions and limited available resources for trail grants in Arkansas, this pilot program, entitled the Wildlife Observation Trails Grant Program, represents a new funding opportunity for cities, counties and nonprofit organizations engaged in the development of local and wilderness trails. The program is designed to promote the enjoyment of the natural, and scenic beauty, resources, and the observation of wildlife in Arkansas. Based on the desire to promote growth in the tourism sector and the economy through environmentally sound tourism development, the new grant program also offers a means to assist Arkansans with developing better health through increased physical activity. A wildlife observation trail is a route designed to promote conservation and management of wildlife resources, and to promote tourism and economic development through the enjoyment, use, protection and improvement of the natural resources of Arkansas. The Department of Parks and Tourism will require grant applicants to provide assurances that a right-of-way or easement for public use for a minimum of 10 years is secured, in addition to providing assurances that the trail will be in operation and maintained for the same number of years. Projects must conform to the goals established in the Statewide Comprehensive Recreation Plan or the Arkansas Trails Plan, promote tourism and economic development, and be in a location that is attractive for wildlife observation. When designating grant recipients, the Department of Parks and Tourism shall 38 give more consideration to the location and design of a trail that is assessed to be a tourism attraction, promotes economic development and designed to have particular appeal to youth for optimal wildlife observation. The pilot program, which will be ready to go in six to 12 months, will offer $1 million for fiscal year 2009-2010 and $1 million for fiscal year 2010-2011. Revenue from the Game & Fish Commission for the pilot program will be derived from oil and gas leases in the Fayetteville shale. The Game & Fish Commission and the Department of Parks and Tourism will review the pilot program every two years and assessment of the benefits provided to Arkansans through the program’s execution. Maximum grant awards are limited to no more than $100,000. Eighty percent of the funding will be made eligible to cities and counties. The remaining 20 percent will be available to nonprofit organizations and state agencies. According to Richard Davies, executive director of the Department of Parks and Tourism, the popularity of trails in Arkansas has grown significantly in recent years. “Where once requests for tourism information relating to trails was secondary to other tourism information requests,” Davies said, “now requests for trails information have become a priority question by the public at-large.” Cities, counties and nonprofit organizations, whose prior funding requests over the last 15 years have been approved at a rate of 28 percent of total funding requests, stand to gain significantly from the new program. It is up to all of us to ensure the complete success of the pilot projects in the hopes the funds will be reauthorized— and possibly increased—in the years to come. Terry Eastin is former co-chair, 2008 National Trails Symposium and owner, Eastin Outdoors, Inc. City & town AGENDA, continued from page 19 2) Going Green: Experience in Sustainability.............Rooms 203 and 204 Are conservation and sustainability achievable? Today’s speakers share their successes, failures and lessons learned. Presiding: Councilmember Kenny Elliott, Jacksonville Speakers: April Ambrose, Sustainability Coordinator, Little Rock Speakers: John Coleman, Sustainability Coordinator, Fayetteville 3) Public Safety Issues and Ideas for Improving Your Department ......................................................................Room 208 Have there been changes in Act 833? Are you aware of the League’s new Defensive Driving Simulator Safety program for police officers? Will Loss Control and Wellness programs enhance your Public Safety department’s fitness, safety and well being? Listen and learn. Presiding: Councilmember Joe Gies, Lakeview Speakers: Richard Drilling, Fiscal Accounting Manager, Speakers: Arkansas Development Finance Authority Speakers: David Baxter, Health and Wellness Specialist, Speakers: Arkansas Municipal League Speakers: Ed Piker, Loss Control Specialist, Arkansas Municipal League 4) Human Resources/Personnel Issues ....................................Room 207 Staying current with HR issues is a must for city officials. Job descriptions and background checks are just a few of the topics that will be discussed at this session. Presiding: Councilmember Dorothy Henderson, Warren Speakers: Bruce Johanson, Principal, DB Squared Speakers: Brad Brigham, President, Risk Assessment Group 5) City Web Sites: Innovations and Challenges..........Rooms 201 and 202 In today’s world, having a Web presence is very important. There are some important components needed for creating and maintaining a municipal Web site. The speakers explain. Presiding: Councilmember Rose Marie Wilkinson, Haskell Speakers: Whitnee Bullerwell, Communications Director, Speakers: Arkansas Municipal League Speakers: Clerk/Treasurer Denise Johnson, Batesville Speakers: Human Resources Director Christi Williams, Russellville Speakers: Phil Billingsley, Director of Business Development, Speakers: Information Network of Arkansas 6) Drug and Alcohol Testing: What You Need to Know...............Room 209 Drug and alcohol regulations are constantly changing. What are some of the new laws that you need to know? Should you be considering drug testing? Listen as the panel explains. Presiding: Councilmember Candace Jeffress, Crossett Speakers: a'TEST Staff Speakers: David Schoen, Legal Counsel, Arkansas Municipal League 4:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE ............................................................Hall A Each municipality has a designated representative who is a member of the Resolutions Committee. Resolutions considered on Wednesday will be voted on today. Presiding: Vice Mayor Gary Campbell, Fort Smith Presiding: First Vice President, Arkansas Municipal League 5:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. RECEPTIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE LOBBY/GRAND HALL AND BALLROOM PREFUNCTION AREAS OF THE CONVENTION CENTER.......................................Lobby/Grand Hall, Prefunction Area Sponsored by: Crews & Associates (Grand Hall) Sponsored by: Entergy (Ballroom Prefunction Area) June 2009 9:00 P.M. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT: Ronnie McDowell ..........Horner Hall Ballroom CONFECTIONS and CORDIALS ..................................Horner Hall Ballroom Sponsored by: Horrell Capital Management Sponsored by: Morgan Keegan Sponsored by: Regions Bank Friday, June 19, 2009 6:30 A.M. PRE-BREAKFAST EXERCISE WALK/JOG ..................Embassy Suites Lobby Meet in the Lobby of the Embassy Suites Hotel. 7:15 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. REGISTRATION OPENS ...................................................Lobby/Grand Hall 7:30 A.M. EXHIBITS OPEN..........................................................................Halls B-D to 10:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. to 8:45 A.M. BUFFET BREAKFAST ..................................................................Halls B-D 8:00 A.M. to 4:15 P.M. CITY ATTORNEYS ......................................................Rooms 104 and 105 9:00 A.M. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETINGS.........................................................Hall A to 10:15 A.M. 10:15 A.M. BREAK .......................................................................................Halls B-D to 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. THE STIMULUS PACKAGE: WHAT IS IN IT FOR YOU? ........................Hall A to Much has been said and written about the Federal Stimulus bill. Are 11:30 A.M. there opportunities for you? Take the time to listen and ask questions as Leslie Wollack explains. Moderating: Vice Mayor Gary Campbell, Fort Smith 11:30 A.M. Moderating: First Vice President, Arkansas Municipal League Speaker: Leslie Wollack, Federal Relations Specialist, Speaker: National League of Cities Noon to 1:30 P.M. AWARDS AND NEW OFFICERS’ LUNCHEON ...............Horner Hall Ballroom 39 FFund und A Accounting ccounting & Payroll Software • Print The Arkansas Semi-Annual Financial In Seconds • Print Income Statements With Budgets • Print Payroll Tax Reports - 941, W-2, 1099-R, 1099-Misc, SUTA • Receive On-Site Installation And Training • Receive Unlimited Toll-Free Telephone And Remote Internet Support • Create Data Exports In Excel Format For Auditors • Consult With Over 100 Other Perception Users in Arkansas Call today for an information packet: Computer Systems of Arkansas 800-264-4465 [email protected] info@com msysar.com SMALL TOWN OR BIG CITY, LEAGUE LOSS CONTROL EXPERT HELPS YOU FIND HAZARDOUS PLACES OR CONDITIONS. CALL 501-374-3484, EXT. 103. 40 CITY & TOWN Local Option Sales and Use Tax in Arkansas Nimmons CLAY (.5) RANDOLPH (1.25) FULTON (2) Cherokee Village Corning (1.75) Peach Orchard Biggers Horseshoe Bend (2) Piggott (1) Datto Ash Flat Big Flat Maynard Pollard Greenway Mammoth Spring (1) Hardy Briarcliff (1) Rector (2) O’Kean Knobel Salem (1) St. Francis Pocahontas (1) Cotter (2) McDougal SHARP (1) Viola (1) Success Ravenden Springs Gassville (2) GREENE (1.5) Reyno Ash Flat (1.375) IZARD (.5) Lakeview (1) Delaplaine Cave City Calico Rock (2) Alicia Mt. Home (1) Cherokee Village Black Rock (1) Franklin (1) LAWRENCE (1.5) Lafe MADISON (2) Evening Shade Norfork (1) College City Guion (1) Marmaduke Powhatan Hardy (1) Salesville Hoxie (1) Hindsville Horseshoe Bend (2) Highland (1.5) Ravenden (1) Oak Grove Heights NEWTON (1) WASHINGTON(1.25) Imboden Sedgwick Johnson (2) Melbourne (1) Huntsville (1) SEARCY (1) Paragould (1) Horseshoe Bend (2) Elkins (2) Lynn MISSISSIPPI (2) Smithville Lincoln (1) Oxford (1) Sidney Jasper (2) St. Paul Elm Springs (1) Minturn Strawberry Gilbert (1) Prairie Grove (2.25) Pineville (1) Williford Luxora (1) Bay CRAIGHEAD (1) Bassett Western Grove Farmington (2) Portia (1) Walnut Ridge (1) Springdale (2) Leslie (1) Manila (1) Black Oak Egypt Birdsong Fayetteville (2) Tontitown (2) Jonesboro (1) Bono Blytheville (1.25) Marie Marshall (.5) STONE (1) INDEPENDENCE (1.25) Goshen Osceola (1) West Fork (2) Brookland Lake City Burdette Batesville (.125) Fifty Six Pindall Greenland (2) Caraway Monette Winslow Dell Cave City JACKSON (1.5) Mountain View (2) St. Joe Cash Dyess Cushman Amagon CRAWFORD (1) Beedeville (.5) Magness Etowah (1) Alma (2) Campbell Station POINSETT (1.25) JOHNSON (1) Moorefield Gosnell (1.5) Victoria VAN BUREN (2) POPE (1) CLEBURNE (1.625) Trumann (1) Diaz Cedarville Newark Clarksville (1) Joiner (1.25) Wilson Fisher Clinton (1) FRANKLIN (1.5) Concord Grubbs Oil Trough Chester Tyronza (1) Keiser (1) Coal Hill Atkins (2) Harrisburg (1) Jacksonport Altus (1) Damascus Pleasant Plains Fairfield Bay (1.5) Dyer (1) Leachville Waldenburg (2) Newport (1.5) Lepanto (1.75) Hartman Sulphur Rock Branch (1) Dover (1) Fairfield Bay (1.5) Kibler (1) Greers Ferry Swifton (1) Weiner (1) Charleston (1.5) Marked Tree (2) Knoxville Hector Mountainburg (2.5) Shirley (1) Tuckerman (1.25) Heber Springs (1) Denning Lamar (1) Tupelo Mulberry (2) London CRITTENDEN (1.75) Higden Ozark (1) WHITE (1.5) CONWAY (1.75) Weldon CROSS (2) Rudy Anthonyville Pottsville (1) Quitman (1.5) Wiederkehr Higginson Clarkedale Van Buren (1) Cherry Valley Russellville (1.5) Village (1) LOGAN (1) Crawfordsville Menifee (3) WOODRUFF (1) FAULKNER (.5) Bald Knob (3) Judsonia Hickory Ridge SEBASTIAN (1.25) Earle (1) Conway (1.75) Russell Blue Mountain (1) Morrilton (1) Beebe (1) Kensett Augusta (1) Parkin Barling (1) Edmondson Damascus Booneville (2) Searcy (.5) Oppelo (1) Bradford Letona Bonanza (1) Gilmore (1) Cotton Plant (1) Enola Wynne West Point Central City Morrison Bluff Caulksville Greenbrier (2) Horseshoe Lake Plumerville (1) Garner McRae Hunter Magazine (2) Fort Smith (2) Guy (2) Paris (.5) Jennette (1) Georgetown Pangburn McCrory (1) Greenwood (1.75) ST. FRANCIS (2) Holland Ratcliff Jericho YELL (1) Hackett (1) Griffithville Mayflower (2) Rose Bud (1) Patterson (1) Madison (1) Caldwell Scranton Marion (2) Belleville (1) Hartford Mount Vernon Palestine (1) Colt Subiaco Sunset (3) PERRY (2.5) Huntington (1.5) Twin Groves (1) Danville (1.5) Wheatley (1) Forrest City (1) LONOKE (2) PRAIRIE (1) Turrell (2) Lavaca Vilonia (2) Fourche Adona Dardanelle (2) Widener Hughes (1) West Memphis (1.5) Mansfield (2.5) Wooster Houston SCOTT (1.625) Bigelow Allport Biscoe Midland Havana (1) Perry Casa Austin (1) Mansfield (2.5) Alexander (2) LEE (1) Perryville (1) PULASKI (1) Des Arc (1) Ola (1) Cabot (2) Cammack Village Waldron (1) Marianna (2) Aubrey DeValls Bluff (1) MONROE Plainview (1) Jacksonville (2) SALINE Carlisle (1.25) Moro (1) Haynes Hazen (2) Brinkley (2) Little Rock (.5) Bauxite (1.5) Coy Rondo LaGrange Ulm Maumelle (1) Clarendon (1) GARLAND (.5) Benton (1.5) England (3) North Little Rock (1) Holly Grove (2) Humnoke Bryant (3) POLK (2) MONTGOMERY (1) Sherwood (1) Cove (1) Roe (1) Keo (1) PHILLIPS (2) Shannon Hills (1) Wrightsville Fountain Lake Black Springs Grannis Lonoke (2) Elaine Hot Springs (1.5) Mount Ida (1) Hatfield (1) Ward (1) Helena-West Helena (2) ARKANSAS (1) Lonsdale Norman (1) Mena (1) Lake View Donaldson Mountain Pine Oden Vandervoort (1) Almyra (1) JEFFERSON (1.5) Lexa Friendship Wickes (1) DeWitt (2.5) GRANT (1.25) Marvell (2) Altheimer (1) Magnet Cove Gillett (2) Humphrey (1) HOT SPRING (1.5) Malvern (1) Pine Bluff (1) PIKE (2.375) Humphrey (1) Sheridan (2) Midway HOWARD Redfield (1) St. Charles (2) Antoine Sherrill (1) Perla (1) CLARK (1.5) (2.75) Stuttgart (2) Daisy Wabbaseka (1) Rockport (1) Delight White Hall (1) Amity (1.5) SEVIER (2.375) Dierks (1) CADDo VAllEy Glenwood (1.5) Arkadelphia (1) DALLAS (2) Mineral Ben Lomond Increased to 2% Murfreesboro (1.5) Caddo Valley (1) Springs (1) DeQueen (1) LINCOLN (1) Effective April 1 CLEVELAND (1.25) Fordyce (1.5) Gurdon (2.25) Nashville (1) Gillham (1) Gould (1) Sparkman (1) Tollette CHERRy VAllEy Horatio Grady (1) DESHA (1.5) Kingsland (1) HEMPSTEAD (2.75) Increased to 1% Lockesburg Star City (2) Arkansas City Rison (1) Blevins (1.5) Effective April 1 Dumas (2.5) Emmet Fulton McGehee (3) ClAREnDon NEVADA (1) Hope (1) Mitchellville OUACHITA (2) DREW (2) LITTLE RIVER (2.25) McCaskill Increased to 2% Bluff City Reed McNab Bearden (1) Ashdown (2) Ogden Bodcaw Tillar Effective April 1 Oakhaven Jerome Foreman (1) Camden (1.75) Wilton (1) BRADLEY (1.5) Cale Watson Ozan Monticello (1) Winthrop CoVE Chidester (2) Emmet CALHOUN (1.5) Patmos (1) Tillar Prescott (2.375) Perrytown East Camden (1) Increased to 2% Banks Hampton Washington (1) Rosston Wilmar Louann Effective April 1 Hermitage (1) Harrell Willisville Winchester Stephens (1) Warren (1) Thornton (1) DIAZ CHICOT (3) MILLER (1.5) Tinsman BENTON (1) Gentry (1.625) Avoca (1) Gravette (2) Bella Vista Highfill (2) Bentonville (2) Little Flock (1) Bethel Heights (2.5)Lowell (2) Cave Springs (1) Pea Ridge (1) Centerton (2) Rogers (2) Decatur (1) Siloam Springs (2) Elm Springs Springdale (2) Garfield (1) Springtown (1) Gateway Sulphur Springs (1) BOONE (1.25) CARROLL (.5) Beaver Berryville (1.5) Blue Eye Eureka Springs (2.25) Green Forest (1) Oak Grove (1) MARION (1) Alpena (1) Valley Springs Bellefonte Zinc Bergman Diamond City (1) Everton Harrison (.75) Lead Hill Omaha South Lead Hill BAXTER (1) Bull Shoals (1) Flippin (1) Pyatt Summit (1) Yellville (1) 2009 Elections Fouke (1) Garland (1) Texarkana (2.5) LAFAYETTE COLUMBIA (1.5) (2.25) Bradley (2) Buckner Lewisville (1) Stamps (1) Emerson Magnolia (2.125) McNeil Taylor (2) Waldo ASHLEY (1.75) UNION (2) Calion El Dorado (1.25) Felsenthal Huttig Junction City Norphlet Smackover Strong Dermott (2) Eudora (2) Lake Village (2) Crossett (2.75) Montrose Fountain Hill (1) Parkdale Portland Hamburg (1) Wilmot Source: Debbie Rogers, Office of State Treasurer See also: www.arkansas.gov/dfa Sales and Use Tax year-to-Date 2009 with 2008 Comparison (shaded gray) Month Jan. Feb. March April May Total Averages Municipal Tax $35,895,776 $34,813,382 $42,021,936 $40,909,946 $33,523,556 $34,903,177 $35,106,978 $36,655,487 $37,844,100 $35,796,989 $184,392,346 $183,078,981 $36,878,469 $36,615,796 June 2009 County Tax $38,497,274 $35,667,309 $43,359,038 $41,931,827 $35,926,755 $35,942,013 $37,321,460 $38,133,946 $39,586,629 $36,833,363 $194,691,156 $188,508,458 $38,938,231 $37,701,692 Total Tax $74,393,050 $70,480,691 $85,380,974 $82,841,773 $69,450,311 $70,845,190 $72,428,438 $74,789,433 $77,430,729 $72,630,352 $379,083,502 $371,587,439 $75,816,700 $74,317,488 Interest $92,482 $100,697 $103,317 $372,742 $102,348 $95,225 $109,108 $347,059 $48,100 $115,346 $455,154 $1,031,069 $91,031 $206,214 Enacted, 1% Effective April 1 HASKEll Enacted, 1% Effective April 1 PoTTSVIllE Increased to 1.5% Effective April 1 RoSE BUD Increased to 2% VIlonIA Increased to 2.5% Effective April 1 ASHlEy Co. Increased to 2% Effective April 1 BATESVIllE Increased to 1.125% Effective July 1 BlyTHEVIllE Increased to 1.25% Effective July 1 GREEnlAnD Increased to 2% Effective July 1 PyATT Enacted, 0.5% Effective July 1 SHERIDAn, April 14 Passed. 1¢ for parks and recreation For: 230 Against: 50 BRADlEy Co. Increased to 2% Effective July 1Increased to 1.25% Effective July 1 41 May 2009 Municipal Levy Receipts and May 2009 Municipal/County Levy Receipts with 2008 Comparison (shaded gray) Alexander . . . . . . . . . . . Alma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Almyra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alpena. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Altheimer. . . . . . . . . . . . Altus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arkadelphia. . . . . . . . . . Ash Flat. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashdown . . . . . . . . . . . . Atkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Augusta. . . . . . . . . . . . . Austin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Avoca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bald Knob . . . . . . . . . . . Barling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Batesville. . . . . . . . . . . . Bauxite . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bearden. . . . . . . . . . . . . Beebe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beedeville . . . . . . . . . . . Belleville . . . . . . . . . . . . Benton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bentonville . . . . . . . . . . Berryville . . . . . . . . . . . . Bethel Heights. . . . . . . . Black Rock . . . . . . . . . . Blevins . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blue Mountain. . . . . . . . Blytheville . . . . . . . . . . . Bonanza . . . . . . . . . . . . Booneville . . . . . . . . . . . Bradley . . . . . . . . . . . . . Branch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Briarcliff. . . . . . . . . . . . . Brinkley. . . . . . . . . . . . . Bryant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bull Shoals . . . . . . . . . . Cabot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caddo Valley . . . . . . . . . Calico Rock . . . . . . . . . . Camden. . . . . . . . . . . . . Carlisle . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cave Springs. . . . . . . . . Centerton . . . . . . . . . . . Charleston. . . . . . . . . . . Cherry Valley . . . . . . . . . Chidester. . . . . . . . . . . . Clarendon . . . . . . . . . . . Clarksville . . . . . . . . . . . Clinton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conway . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corning . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton Plant. . . . . . . . . . Cove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crossett. . . . . . . . . . . . . Danville . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dardanelle. . . . . . . . . . . Decatur . . . . . . . . . . . . . DeQueen . . . . . . . . . . . . Dermott. . . . . . . . . . . . . Des Arc . . . . . . . . . . . . . DeValls Bluff . . . . . . . . . DeWitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diamond City. . . . . . . . . Diaz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dierks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dover. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dumas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Earle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East Camden. . . . . . . . . El Dorado. . . . . . . . . . . . Elkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elm Springs. . . . . . . . . . England. . . . . . . . . . . . . Etowah . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eudora. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eureka Springs . . . . . . . Fairfield Bay . . . . . . . . . Farmington . . . . . . . . . . Fayetteville . . . . . . . . . . Fayetteville . . . . . . . . . . Flippin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fordyce . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foreman . . . . . . . . . . . . Forrest City . . . . . . . . . . Fort Smith . . . . . . . . . . . Fouke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fountain Hill . . . . . . . . . Franklin . . . . . . . . . . . . . Garfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . Garland . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gassville . . . . . . . . . . . . Gentry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gilbert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gillett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gillham . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gilmore . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glenwood . . . . . . . . . . . Gosnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gould. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 33,390.44 193,250.33 1,978.14 2,385.98 2,945.38 5,594.97 8,565.03 154,518.50 80,387.17 110,507.21 44,322.78 22,348.61 5,201.37 5,370.50 98,485.54 23,606.40 36,161.19 9,160.82 9,029.92 74,575.63 100.95 2,138.01 633,493.46 1,291,709.60 165,082.92 49,474.75 3,499.13 2,323.26 270.29 280,039.46 2,060.44 98,129.62 5,522.51 1,896.63 1,059.46 103,994.82 888,311.31 12,746.79 638,109.26 16,529.16 20,898.70 265,397.54 32,181.73 9,512.98 71,022.69 25,566.66 2,939.09 13,193.44 182,053.50 94,802.46 1,742,580.36 82,846.33 9,241.91 1,953.74 3,256.75 343,993.69 39,162.20 146,372.61 13,906.29 91,612.20 27,166.05 17,094.33 3,610.91 116,585.37 1,798.50 72.79 11,803.44 20,962.29 126,882.55 1,326.55 29,394.12 4,452.37 515,590.43 37,189.73 4,389.33 64,107.10 589.60 30,139.72 148,060.86 23,694.59 71,662.87 2,694,573.22 42,548.31 86,608.57 15,528.26 169,574.59 3,378,433.19 8,777.71 857.03 4,205.28 4,978.01 2,329.38 35,198.24 51,161.39 224.13 7,604.24 1,716.41 379.66 56,215.45 15,608.96 3,199.86 29,121.27 176,171.35 1,821.19 2,217.27 2,975.01 7,399.81 7,486.74 143,031.07 75,215.45 103,709.18 43,657.01 39,213.16 4,501.56 122,989.42 22,807.98 34,781.29 9,535.01 9,904.06 69,152.04 87.44 2,145.15 560,469.47 1,669,061.05 168,813.82 51,407.56 3,030.68 384.73 295,039.54 1,731.71 108,187.79 5,933.63 1,838.78 89,419.16 772,598.96 12,219.94 623,921.62 30,932.15 19,066.11 251,939.95 28,845.07 7,580.09 62,132.93 25,737.54 3,931.65 2,916.21 14,156.81 167,614.89 100,858.96 1,599,474.21 86,857.45 11,819.86 1,704.29 4,674.69 463,278.39 34,807.83 155,981.12 11,834.94 82,591.32 43,653.59 17,477.12 4,017.34 150,292.47 1,815.96 14,265.84 18,178.35 129,464.34 1,313.47 26,394.87 4,482.45 507,128.71 16,982.93 5,289.64 62,704.99 623.95 27,869.00 132,695.76 22,186.63 65,002.14 31.09 2,525,182.23 43,157.23 78,757.72 13,588.65 160,199.24 3,002,339.02 7,123.55 643.18 3,434.54 3,614.39 2,160.93 37,660.28 58,292.07 308.95 6,192.85 2,786.03 421.44 56,489.77 16,724.72 3,121.32 Grady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gravette . . . . . . . . . . . . Green Forest . . . . . . . . . Greenbrier . . . . . . . . . . . Greenland . . . . . . . . . . . Greenwood . . . . . . . . . . Guion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gurdon . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hackett . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamburg . . . . . . . . . . . . Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . . . . . . . . Harrison. . . . . . . . . . . . . Hatfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . Havana . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hazen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heber Springs . . . . . . . . Helena-West Helena . . . Hermitage . . . . . . . . . . . Highfill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Highfill Special Aviation . Highland . . . . . . . . . . . . Holly Grove . . . . . . . . . . Hope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Horseshoe Bend . . . . . . Hot Springs . . . . . . . . . . Hoxie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hughes . . . . . . . . . . . . . Humphrey . . . . . . . . . . . Huntington. . . . . . . . . . . Huntsville . . . . . . . . . . . Jacksonville . . . . . . . . . Jasper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennette . . . . . . . . . . . . Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . Joiner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jonesboro . . . . . . . . . . . Keiser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kibler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kingsland . . . . . . . . . . . Lake City . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Village. . . . . . . . . . Lakeview. . . . . . . . . . . . Lamar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lepanto. . . . . . . . . . . . . Leslie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisville . . . . . . . . . . . Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . Little Flock. . . . . . . . . . . Little Rock . . . . . . . . . . . Lonoke . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luxora. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . Magnolia . . . . . . . . . . . . Malvern. . . . . . . . . . . . . Mammoth Spring . . . . . Manila . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mansfield . . . . . . . . . . . Marianna. . . . . . . . . . . . Marion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marked Tree . . . . . . . . . Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . Marvell . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maumelle . . . . . . . . . . . Mayflower . . . . . . . . . . . McCrory . . . . . . . . . . . . McGehee. . . . . . . . . . . . Melbourne. . . . . . . . . . . Mena. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Menifee. . . . . . . . . . . . . Mineral Springs. . . . . . . Monticello . . . . . . . . . . . Moro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morrilton . . . . . . . . . . . . Mount Ida . . . . . . . . . . . Mountain Home. . . . . . . Mountain Pine . . . . . . . . Mountain View. . . . . . . . Mountainburg . . . . . . . . Mulberry . . . . . . . . . . . . Murfreesboro . . . . . . . . Nashville . . . . . . . . . . . . Newport . . . . . . . . . . . . Norfork . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norman . . . . . . . . . . . . . North Little Rock . . . . . . Oak Grove . . . . . . . . . . . Ola. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oppelo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Osceola . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oxford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ozark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palestine . . . . . . . . . . . . Paragould . . . . . . . . . . . Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patmos . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patterson. . . . . . . . . . . . Pea Ridge . . . . . . . . . . . Perla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,643.11 48,652.53 29,484.19 120,451.20 17,270.18 156,640.03 1,799.60 33,994.89 5,858.14 4,604.07 27,844.65 15,600.22 23,991.06 253,702.61 3,149.25 2,998.89 31,998.86 142,055.18 296,829.49 3,377.59 62,870.88 15,656.62 29,969.67 5,634.65 159,677.97 21,842.31 1,516,484.32 17,991.37 11,787.29 2,109.52 1,983.74 44,706.74 617,413.77 22,654.41 112.60 46,957.83 2,431.53 1,201,599.07 2,814.50 1,733.64 1,598.71 1,464.71 60.39 67,817.99 4,897.28 7,217.59 21,605.38 4,537.36 8,302.02 16,714.33 6,651.31 1,936,406.50 109,266.13 213,696.38 3,171.20 1,448.43 12,819.36 425,548.37 134,684.89 11,316.71 22,906.00 30,874.11 74,043.03 169,651.05 52,660.83 13,429.56 19,607.96 185,465.72 52,426.33 16,705.49 144,315.81 30,084.43 124,179.48 6,121.78 4,539.11 161,792.14 2,790.06 137,917.45 17,488.83 414,510.96 1.07 152,527.37 11,508.20 33,091.99 31,973.32 108,537.86 165,216.79 4,432.80 1,229.45 1,274,849.35 489.31 6,577.65 2,447.18 83,739.19 1,328.82 82,032.21 7,863.91 343,798.92 22,405.96 105.80 1,742.85 23,734.46 1,297.33 3,297.49 43,701.29 29,720.42 136,673.99 16,179.16 146,044.11 2,840.85 48,219.02 6,430.13 3,296.00 26,058.51 15,970.36 21,764.34 230,772.25 2,632.24 3,552.30 32,048.67 127,643.78 227,632.14 2,492.49 71,797.11 32,704.83 26,651.43 4,077.14 158,272.99 21,446.52 1,336,025.79 13,793.10 7,787.15 2,170.37 2,889.32 42,074.70 569,699.44 20,550.93 143.82 49,774.07 1,824.79 1,081,919.60 2,752.41 1,317.49 2,185.68 1,395.25 5,773.90 63,449.60 4,910.84 6,769.43 24,895.97 4,502.53 9,026.58 15,477.63 4,531.49 1,724,630.86 85,115.54 188,552.28 3,284.77 1,427.68 3,414.27 382,132.27 301,397.67 6,666.15 22,891.32 24,493.27 67,120.89 169,960.80 45,642.86 12,487.35 144,806.47 23,499.52 17,061.86 150,290.73 28,587.23 125,711.36 4,301.17 4,691.48 152,264.26 2,718.82 126,416.06 17,693.91 345,023.97 135,944.31 10,689.53 29,878.12 23,074.15 97,536.89 137,367.35 4,276.48 4.86 1,326,446.21 653.24 5,863.06 2,610.30 94,128.27 1,332.33 67,153.73 7,130.22 351,298.36 23,837.84 141.84 1,712.93 22,759.19 2,052.58 Perryville . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,899.58 Piggott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33,799.39 Pine Bluff. . . . . . . . . . . . 626,823.22 Pineville. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,486.04 Plainview. . . . . . . . . . . . 3,634.57 Plumerville . . . . . . . . . . 5,523.97 Pocahontas . . . . . . . . . . 117,406.27 Portia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,747.29 Pottsville . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,630.98 Prairie Grove . . . . . . . . . 69,462.11 Prescott. . . . . . . . . . . . . 124,491.17 Quitman . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,212.04 Ravenden . . . . . . . . . . . 2,734.61 Rector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,724.76 Redfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,007.79 Rison. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,062.55 Rockport . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,122.02 Roe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 554.31 Rogers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,180,832.99 Rose Bud. . . . . . . . . . . . 15,102.15 Russellville . . . . . . . . . . 898,602.56 Salem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,903.96 Searcy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280,868.39 Shannon Hills . . . . . . . . 9,074.77 Sheridan . . . . . . . . . . . . 166,295.33 Sherrill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 759.27 Sherwood . . . . . . . . . . . 377,409.66 Shirley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,935.74 Siloam Springs . . . . . . . 490,637.78 Sparkman . . . . . . . . . . . 3,387.51 Springdale. . . . . . . . . . . 1,730,029.96 Springtown . . . . . . . . . . 1,268.92 St. Charles. . . . . . . . . . . 1,522.72 Stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,559.82 Star City . . . . . . . . . . . . 65,247.10 Stephens. . . . . . . . . . . . 5,321.17 Stuttgart . . . . . . . . . . . . 321,941.79 Sulphur Springs. . . . . . . 1,866.78 Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,424.90 Sunset. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 933.97 Swifton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,967.77 Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,944.82 Texarkana . . . . . . . . . . . 345,126.38 Texarkana Special . . . . . 172,170.06 Thornton . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,248.20 Tontitown . . . . . . . . . . . 83,648.18 Trumann . . . . . . . . . . . . 67,308.60 Tuckerman . . . . . . . . . . 17,417.66 Turrell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,089.02 Twin Groves. . . . . . . . . . 707.77 Tyronza . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,035.60 Van Buren . . . . . . . . . . . 313,315.54 Vandervoort. . . . . . . . . . 807.74 Vilonia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63,975.84 Viola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,387.41 Wabbaseka . . . . . . . . . . 781.57 Waldenburg. . . . . . . . . . 8,409.40 Waldron. . . . . . . . . . . . . 53,013.43 Walnut Ridge. . . . . . . . . 71,065.91 Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,406.36 Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,144.07 Washington . . . . . . . . . . 917.36 Weiner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,368.64 West Fork . . . . . . . . . . . 24,097.26 West Memphis . . . . . . . 530,933.93 Wheatley . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,848.28 White Hall . . . . . . . . . . . 48,811.00 Wickes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,860.89 Wiederkehr Village . . . . 2,046.92 Wilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,657.34 Yellville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23,223.73 COUNTY SALES AND USE Arkansas County . . . . . . Ashley County . . . . . . . . Crossett . . . . . . . . . . . Fountain Hill . . . . . . . . Hamburg. . . . . . . . . . . Montrose . . . . . . . . . . Parkdale . . . . . . . . . . . Portland . . . . . . . . . . . Wilmot . . . . . . . . . . . . Baxter County . . . . . . . . Big Flat . . . . . . . . . . . . Briarcliff . . . . . . . . . . . Cotter . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gassville . . . . . . . . . . . Lakeview . . . . . . . . . . Mountain Home . . . . . Norfork . . . . . . . . . . . . Salesville . . . . . . . . . . Benton County. . . . . . . . Avoca . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bella Vista. . . . . . . . . . Bentonville . . . . . . . . . Bethel Heights . . . . . . Cave Springs . . . . . . . Centerton . . . . . . . . . . Decatur. . . . . . . . . . . . Elm Springs . . . . . . . . Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . . Gateway . . . . . . . . . . . Gentry. . . . . . . . . . . . . 255,909.65 268,864.17 53,171.52 1,386.63 26,502.91 4,587.21 3,287.79 4,813.95 6,854.66 335,482.01 1,535.72 3,543.98 13,600.02 25,191.79 11,266.90 162,609.62 7,147.03 6,453.01 727,733.23 7,189.46 265,687.13 335,338.22 12,135.40 18,746.99 36,474.19 22,333.22 220.95 8,328.22 8,396.20 41,403.14 18,894.77 30,651.52 588,211.75 1,859.00 3,120.48 5,216.15 111,891.50 2,641.30 12,892.97 69,756.06 103,864.18 18,618.39 2,511.94 26,923.68 18,796.61 10,585.80 4,981.61 515.29 1,662,642.08 7,448.70 883,793.61 19,676.83 255,684.20 7,074.98 156,506.87 1,321.49 293,060.38 7,654.73 448,023.03 3,628.69 1,662,721.79 120.47 3,705.36 13,149.40 67,369.10 5,509.91 294,724.53 1,682.60 3,072.01 716.02 3,628.37 5,521.75 338,901.85 154,478.36 1,050.17 89,486.62 66,433.12 12,811.04 6,784.39 761.68 1,857.19 423,676.11 272.25 54,193.08 2,016.18 811.07 6,001.77 46,096.21 60,910.70 15,003.18 61,328.41 1,891.97 8,165.87 22,788.97 543,618.95 3,594.39 46,308.22 3,237.51 1,572.92 1,083.29 20,959.70 245,756.02 319,197.75 63,125.67 1,646.22 31,464.48 5,445.97 3,903.29 5,715.17 8,137.89 285,333.57 1,306.16 3,014.21 11,567.07 21,426.08 9,582.71 138,302.45 6,078.68 5,488.39 696,361.73 6,879.53 254,233.75 320,882.29 11,612.26 17,938.83 34,901.84 21,370.47 211.43 7,969.20 8,034.25 39,618.31 Gravette . . . . . . . . . . . Highfill . . . . . . . . . . . . Little Flock . . . . . . . . . Lowell. . . . . . . . . . . . . Pea Ridge . . . . . . . . . . Rogers . . . . . . . . . . . . Siloam Springs . . . . . . Springdale . . . . . . . . . Springtown . . . . . . . . . Sulphur Springs . . . . . Benton County Special Aviation . . . Boone County . . . . . . . . Alpena . . . . . . . . . . . . Bellefonte . . . . . . . . . . Bergman. . . . . . . . . . . Diamond City . . . . . . . Everton . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrison . . . . . . . . . . . Lead Hill . . . . . . . . . . . Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . South Lead Hill . . . . . . Valley Springs. . . . . . . Zinc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bradley County . . . . . . . Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hermitage. . . . . . . . . . Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . Calhoun County. . . . . . . Hampton. . . . . . . . . . . Harrell. . . . . . . . . . . . . Thornton. . . . . . . . . . . Tinsman . . . . . . . . . . . Carroll County . . . . . . . . Beaver . . . . . . . . . . . . Blue Eye . . . . . . . . . . . Chicot County . . . . . . . . Dermott . . . . . . . . . . . Eudora . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Village . . . . . . . . Clark County . . . . . . . . . Clay County . . . . . . . . . . Datto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greenway . . . . . . . . . . Knobel . . . . . . . . . . . . McDougal . . . . . . . . . . Nimmons . . . . . . . . . . Peach Orchard . . . . . . Pollard . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Francis. . . . . . . . . . Success . . . . . . . . . . . Cleburne County . . . . . . Concord . . . . . . . . . . . Fairfield Bay . . . . . . . . Greers Ferry . . . . . . . . Heber Springs. . . . . . . Higden . . . . . . . . . . . . Quitman . . . . . . . . . . . Cleveland County . . . . . Kingsland . . . . . . . . . . Rison . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia County. . . . . . Emerson . . . . . . . . . . . Magnolia. . . . . . . . . . . McNeil . . . . . . . . . . . . Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Waldo . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conway County . . . . . . . Menifee . . . . . . . . . . . Morrilton. . . . . . . . . . . Oppelo . . . . . . . . . . . . Plumerville . . . . . . . . . Craighead County . . . . . Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Black Oak . . . . . . . . . . Bono . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brookland . . . . . . . . . . Caraway . . . . . . . . . . . Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Egypt . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jonesboro. . . . . . . . . . Lake City. . . . . . . . . . . Monette . . . . . . . . . . . Crawford County . . . . . . Alma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cedarville . . . . . . . . . . Chester. . . . . . . . . . . . Dyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kibler . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mountainburg . . . . . . . Mulberry. . . . . . . . . . . Rudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Van Buren. . . . . . . . . . Crittenden County . . . . . Anthonyville . . . . . . . . Clarkedale . . . . . . . . . Crawfordsville. . . . . . . Earle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edmondson . . . . . . . . Gilmore. . . . . . . . . . . . Horseshoe Lake . . . . . Jennette . . . . . . . . . . . Jericho . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,157.12 11,115.62 43,935.60 91,474.42 39,873.47 672,987.95 184,291.55 34,179.68 1,937.59 11,404.57 30,770.87 10,636.44 42,041.60 87,531.09 38,154.58 643,976.43 176,347.02 32,706.25 1,854.06 10,912.93 7,790.38 342,571.33 3,587.00 4,981.95 5,069.13 9,092.06 2,117.33 151,351.64 3,574.55 2,055.05 1,096.03 2,079.96 946.59 82,372.73 854.41 5,475.38 45,867.84 54,252.75 13,924.75 2,583.88 4,559.28 661.41 135,353.61 509.74 193.16 196,433.49 22,236.97 16,792.39 16,816.22 364,201.33 53,378.62 328.74 826.94 1,213.30 660.88 338.91 660.88 813.39 847.28 610.05 330,561.17 2,761.29 1,580.97 10,070.57 69,649.39 1,093.69 7,406.74 34,975.76 1,746.11 4,942.79 382,176.23 636.72 20,868.20 1,174.12 1,003.86 2,827.13 276,528.38 3,167.83 66,718.02 7,384.82 8,698.81 264,812.67 28,332.31 4,501.69 23,799.14 20,965.91 21,233.49 4,627.61 1,589.76 873,815.70 30,787.78 18,557.66 250,430.15 41,781.88 11,379.54 994.33 5,875.58 9,732.37 6,849.82 16,341.13 723.15 190,690.08 641,150.87 1,482.88 367.75 3,048.80 18,008.11 3,042.87 1,558.81 1,904.02 661.96 1,091.40 23,508.27 323,259.65 3,384.79 4,701.10 4,783.37 8,579.51 1,997.99 142,819.53 3,373.04 1,939.21 1,034.24 1,962.71 893.21 114,349.12 767.92 4,921.06 41,224.30 44,482.99 11,417.20 2,118.58 3,738.25 542.30 130,541.36 491.61 186.30 106,216.79 21,024.83 15,877.04 15,899.57 324,696.67 48,019.18 295.74 743.92 1,091.48 594.52 304.88 594.52 731.72 762.21 548.80 331,811.17 2,771.73 1,586.95 10,108.66 69,912.76 1,097.82 7,434.75 35,839.68 1,789.24 5,064.88 382,733.02 637.65 20,898.61 1,175.84 1,005.32 2,831.24 234,905.57 2,691.01 56,675.69 6,273.26 7,389.47 251,788.02 26,938.80 4,280.28 22,628.60 19,934.71 20,189.14 4,400.00 1,511.57 830,837.61 29,273.50 17,644.91 231,576.58 38,636.34 10,522.83 919.47 5,433.24 8,999.67 6,334.13 15,110.90 668.71 176,334.03 643,591.43 1,488.53 369.14 3,060.41 18,076.66 3,054.45 1,564.74 1,911.27 664.48 1,095.55 CITY & TOWN C D D D Fa Fr Fu G G G H H H In Iz Ja 7 4 0 9 8 3 2 5 6 3 7 5 9 0 7 1 9 3 4 1 4 1 1 2 2 6 0 9 0 8 5 0 6 1 0 9 3 4 7 7 8 4 2 8 2 8 2 2 1 0 7 3 5 6 6 2 5 8 4 8 2 5 1 4 2 4 7 1 9 6 7 2 0 8 0 1 4 0 7 1 0 1 8 4 3 7 4 7 3 0 1 3 3 3 4 1 6 5 4 7 8 5 Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunset . . . . . . . . . . . . Turrell . . . . . . . . . . . . . West Memphis . . . . . . Cross County. . . . . . . . . Cherry Valley. . . . . . . . Hickory Ridge . . . . . . . Parkin . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wynne . . . . . . . . . . . . Dallas County . . . . . . . . Desha County . . . . . . . . Arkansas City . . . . . . . Dumas . . . . . . . . . . . . McGehee . . . . . . . . . . Mitchellville. . . . . . . . . Reed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tillar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Watson . . . . . . . . . . . . Drew County . . . . . . . . . Jerome . . . . . . . . . . . . Monticello. . . . . . . . . . Tillar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilmar . . . . . . . . . . . . Winchester . . . . . . . . . Faulkner County . . . . . . Damascus . . . . . . . . . Enola . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holland . . . . . . . . . . . . Mount Vernon . . . . . . . Wooster . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin County . . . . . . . Altus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Branch . . . . . . . . . . . . Charleston . . . . . . . . . Denning . . . . . . . . . . . Ozark . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wiederkehr Village . . . Fulton County . . . . . . . . Ash Flat . . . . . . . . . . . Cherokee Village. . . . . Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . Horseshoe Bend . . . . . Mammoth Spring . . . . Salem . . . . . . . . . . . . . Viola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Garland County . . . . . . . Fountain Lake. . . . . . . Lonsdale. . . . . . . . . . . Mountain Pine. . . . . . . Grant County . . . . . . . . . Greene County. . . . . . . . Delaplaine. . . . . . . . . . Lafe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marmaduke . . . . . . . . Oak Grove Heights . . . Paragould . . . . . . . . . . Hempstead County . . . . Blevins . . . . . . . . . . . . Emmet . . . . . . . . . . . . Fulton . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . McCaskill . . . . . . . . . . McNab . . . . . . . . . . . . Oakhaven . . . . . . . . . . Ozan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patmos . . . . . . . . . . . . Perrytown. . . . . . . . . . Washington. . . . . . . . . Hot Spring County . . . . . Donaldson . . . . . . . . . Friendship. . . . . . . . . . Magnet Cove . . . . . . . Malvern . . . . . . . . . . . Midway. . . . . . . . . . . . Perla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rockport. . . . . . . . . . . Howard County . . . . . . . Dierks. . . . . . . . . . . . . Mineral Springs . . . . . Nashville. . . . . . . . . . . Tollette . . . . . . . . . . . . Independence County . . Batesville . . . . . . . . . . Cave City . . . . . . . . . . Cushman . . . . . . . . . . Magness. . . . . . . . . . . Moorefield . . . . . . . . . Newark. . . . . . . . . . . . Oil Trough . . . . . . . . . . Pleasant Plains . . . . . . Sulphur Rock . . . . . . . Izard County . . . . . . . . . Jackson County. . . . . . . Amagon . . . . . . . . . . . Beedeville. . . . . . . . . . Campbell Station . . . . Diaz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grubbs . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacksonport . . . . . . . . Newport . . . . . . . . . . . Swifton . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuckerman . . . . . . . . . Tupelo. . . . . . . . . . . . . 52,796.50 1,857.75 5,108.82 164,101.54 249,348.22 6,326.49 3,450.81 14,396.36 77,418.64 143,292.13 107,051.13 5,472.65 48,668.47 42,461.80 4,617.84 2,555.14 306.62 2,675.92 279,965.47 472.00 93,845.13 2,123.98 5,858.91 1,959.80 633,862.28 885.46 1,410.73 4,329.75 1,080.56 3,872.02 149,292.82 6,578.34 2,874.50 23,873.65 3,260.99 28,382.67 370.38 92,335.21 9.56 3,866.42 129.04 33.45 5,481.81 7,603.80 1,820.89 692,973.61 3,266.45 942.40 6,165.51 148,541.41 343,390.34 1,380.85 4,186.03 12,590.71 7,904.53 239,386.53 530,615.37 3,664.31 261.02 2,459.61 106,576.35 843.29 752.94 542.12 813.18 612.39 2,560.00 1,485.81 317,317.48 3,018.15 1,907.17 4,193.93 83,517.51 3,166.28 1,064.68 7,332.44 299,283.83 14,916.83 15,329.17 59,157.98 3,929.32 374,549.83 116,571.46 765.21 5,689.72 2,357.35 1,974.74 15,045.06 2,690.59 3,295.35 5,196.04 38,978.70 123,942.51 810.58 895.91 1,945.40 10,955.68 3,737.22 2,005.13 66,647.05 7,431.77 14,991.53 1,510.25 June 2009 52,997.47 1,864.83 5,128.27 164,726.20 223,964.13 5,682.44 3,099.51 12,930.79 69,537.29 137,466.63 103,348.60 5,283.37 46,985.20 40,993.20 4,458.12 2,466.77 296.01 2,583.38 261,460.99 440.80 87,642.38 1,983.60 5,471.66 1,830.27 571,686.16 798.61 1,272.35 3,905.04 974.57 3,492.21 149,542.63 6,589.34 2,879.31 23,913.59 3,266.44 28,430.16 371.01 86,394.69 8.94 3,617.67 120.74 31.30 5,129.13 7,114.59 1,703.75 615,394.78 2,900.76 836.90 5,475.28 117,228.19 325,598.62 1,309.30 3,969.14 11,938.36 7,494.98 226,983.45 271,300.98 3,383.47 241.01 2,271.10 98,407.98 778.66 695.23 500.57 750.85 565.46 2,363.79 1,371.93 154,976.35 2,645.42 1,671.65 3,676.00 73,203.56 2,775.26 933.20 6,426.92 291,022.57 14,486.64 14,887.09 57,451.90 3,815.99 355,633.28 110,684.04 726.57 5,402.37 2,238.29 1,875.01 14,285.21 2,554.70 3,128.92 4,933.60 37,958.73 103,190.30 674.86 745.90 1,619.67 9,121.32 3,111.48 1,669.40 55,488.05 6,187.44 12,481.44 1,257.38 Weldon . . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson County . . . . . . Altheimer . . . . . . . . . . Humphrey. . . . . . . . . . Pine Bluff . . . . . . . . . . Redfield . . . . . . . . . . . Sherrill . . . . . . . . . . . . Wabbaseka. . . . . . . . . White Hall . . . . . . . . . . Johnson County . . . . . . Clarksville . . . . . . . . . . Coal Hill . . . . . . . . . . . Hartman . . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville . . . . . . . . . . . Lamar. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lafayette County . . . . . . Bradley . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckner . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisville . . . . . . . . . . Stamps . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrence County . . . . . Alicia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Black Rock . . . . . . . . . College City. . . . . . . . . Hoxie . . . . . . . . . . . . . Imboden . . . . . . . . . . . Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minturn. . . . . . . . . . . . Portia . . . . . . . . . . . . . Powhatan . . . . . . . . . . Ravenden . . . . . . . . . . Sedgwick . . . . . . . . . . Smithville . . . . . . . . . . Strawberry . . . . . . . . . Walnut Ridge . . . . . . . Lee County . . . . . . . . . . Aubrey . . . . . . . . . . . . Haynes . . . . . . . . . . . . LaGrange . . . . . . . . . . Marianna . . . . . . . . . . Moro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rondo . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lincoln County . . . . . . . Gould . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grady . . . . . . . . . . . . . Star City . . . . . . . . . . . Little River County . . . . . Ashdown . . . . . . . . . . Foreman . . . . . . . . . . . Ogden. . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winthrop. . . . . . . . . . . Logan County . . . . . . . . Blue Mountain . . . . . . Booneville. . . . . . . . . . Caulksville . . . . . . . . . Magazine . . . . . . . . . . Morrison Bluff. . . . . . . Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ratcliff . . . . . . . . . . . . Scranton. . . . . . . . . . . Subiaco. . . . . . . . . . . . Lonoke County . . . . . . . Allport. . . . . . . . . . . . . Austin . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cabot . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carlisle . . . . . . . . . . . . Coy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . England . . . . . . . . . . . Humnoke . . . . . . . . . . Keo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lonoke . . . . . . . . . . . . Ward. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Madison County . . . . . . Hindsville . . . . . . . . . . Huntsville . . . . . . . . . . St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . Marion County. . . . . . . . Bull Shoals . . . . . . . . . Flippin. . . . . . . . . . . . . Pyatt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Summit. . . . . . . . . . . . Yellville . . . . . . . . . . . . Miller County. . . . . . . . . Fouke . . . . . . . . . . . . . Garland. . . . . . . . . . . . Texarkana. . . . . . . . . . Mississippi County . . . . Bassett . . . . . . . . . . . . Birdsong . . . . . . . . . . . Blytheville . . . . . . . . . . Burdette . . . . . . . . . . . Dell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyess . . . . . . . . . . . . . Etowah . . . . . . . . . . . . Gosnell . . . . . . . . . . . . Joiner . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keiser . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leachville . . . . . . . . . . Luxora . . . . . . . . . . . . Manila. . . . . . . . . . . . . Marie . . . . . . . . . . . . . Osceola. . . . . . . . . . . . 853.24 599,236.81 11,274.77 3,774.02 521,505.24 10,943.71 1,191.80 3,055.16 44,758.55 113,763.05 76,101.65 9,868.86 5,875.97 5,037.95 13,950.49 76,511.45 2,894.35 2,035.82 6,606.12 10,955.36 136,852.92 862.92 4,266.98 1,600.86 16,764.43 4,070.60 1,874.62 678.43 2,874.41 297.56 3,041.04 666.53 434.43 1,684.18 29,309.48 30,278.25 1,051.46 1,018.16 580.44 24,649.85 1,146.62 1,127.58 41,228.53 5,278.45 2,115.42 9,994.67 224,731.98 44,921.96 10,570.43 2,010.73 4,124.82 1,747.64 94,772.66 1,004.33 31,324.58 1,772.80 6,961.86 563.04 28,205.06 1,453.24 1,689.11 3,340.18 793,831.20 1,311.95 6,249.83 157,650.57 23,800.99 1,198.31 31,156.16 2,892.48 2,427.62 44,285.96 26,652.14 148,802.24 425.93 11,619.32 925.68 76,230.72 14,339.86 9,729.60 1,813.99 4,201.58 9,406.95 411,059.37 8,139.79 8,139.79 183,145.27 620,461.14 1,666.01 396.67 181,198.81 1,279.26 2,489.10 5,107.12 3,629.53 39,349.65 5,355.04 8,012.73 19,645.08 13,060.36 30,295.66 1,071.01 88,011.13 710.40 552,618.81 10,397.64 3,480.42 480,934.41 10,092.34 1,099.08 2,817.48 41,276.53 110,231.11 73,738.97 9,562.47 5,693.54 4,881.54 13,517.38 79,052.38 2,990.47 2,103.42 6,825.51 11,319.19 118,478.46 747.06 3,694.08 1,385.92 14,513.56 3,524.06 1,622.92 587.34 2,488.48 257.61 2,632.74 577.04 376.11 1,458.05 25,374.26 26,525.65 921.15 891.97 508.51 21,594.82 1,004.50 987.83 47,013.48 6,019.09 2,412.25 11,397.07 192,271.84 38,433.47 9,043.64 1,720.30 3,529.03 1,495.22 102,709.35 1,088.44 33,947.85 1,921.27 7,544.88 610.19 30,567.08 1,574.94 1,830.56 3,619.90 238,016.84 1,258.61 5,995.76 151,241.83 22,833.44 1,149.60 29,889.61 2,774.90 2,328.94 42,485.66 25,568.70 147,406.72 421.93 11,510.35 917.00 75,137.58 14,134.23 9,590.08 1,787.97 4,141.33 9,272.06 379,143.48 7,507.79 7,507.79 168,925.32 749,555.94 2,012.65 479.20 218,899.52 1,545.43 3,006.99 6,169.73 4,384.70 47,536.85 6,469.23 9,679.88 23,732.48 15,777.73 36,599.06 1,293.85 106,322.97 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . . 585.09 Wilson. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,311.85 Montgomery County . . . 38,729.38 Black Springs . . . . . . . 588.14 Mount Ida . . . . . . . . . . 5,061.08 Norman. . . . . . . . . . . . 2,182.30 Oden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,135.00 Nevada County . . . . . . . 34,390.45 Bluff City. . . . . . . . . . . 1,097.94 Bodcaw . . . . . . . . . . . 1,070.14 Cale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521.17 Emmet . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,516.18 Prescott . . . . . . . . . . . 25,613.90 Rosston. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,841.48 Willisville. . . . . . . . . . . 1,306.41 Newton County . . . . . . . 28,418.85 Jasper . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,837.28 Western Grove . . . . . . 1,501.56 Ouachita County . . . . . . 325,247.82 Bearden . . . . . . . . . . . 8,992.03 Camden . . . . . . . . . . . 105,138.84 Chidester . . . . . . . . . . 2,877.45 East Camden . . . . . . . 7,209.61 Louann . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,558.62 Stephens . . . . . . . . . . 9,207.85 Perry County . . . . . . . . . 88,732.85 Adona . . . . . . . . . . . . . 727.53 Bigelow. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,279.98 Casa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 813.12 Fourche . . . . . . . . . . . 229.54 Houston . . . . . . . . . . . 618.59 Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,221.62 Perryville. . . . . . . . . . . 5,672.36 Phillips County. . . . . . . . 141,038.54 Elaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,844.94 Helena-West Helena . . 188,213.00 Lake View . . . . . . . . . . 6,657.41 Lexa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,149.92 Marvell . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,489.82 Pike County. . . . . . . . . . 176,142.22 Antoine . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,227.33 Daisy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 928.36 Delight . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,446.79 Glenwood . . . . . . . . . . 16,576.80 Murfreesboro . . . . . . . 13,878.25 Poinsett County . . . . . . . 114,293.53 Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,895.30 Harrisburg. . . . . . . . . . 15,677.32 Lepanto . . . . . . . . . . . 15,255.35 Marked Tree . . . . . . . . 20,025.78 Trumann . . . . . . . . . . . 49,270.56 Tyronza. . . . . . . . . . . . 6,565.59 Waldenburg . . . . . . . . 572.17 Weiner . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,435.56 Polk County . . . . . . . . . . 223,506.40 Cove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,882.92 Grannis . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,333.38 Hatfield . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,224.38 Mena . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101,303.02 Vandervoort . . . . . . . . 2,156.54 Wickes . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,130.47 Pope County . . . . . . . . . 332,305.15 Atkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,052.53 Dover . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,495.42 Hector. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,041.90 London . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,873.03 Pottsville . . . . . . . . . . . 17,688.24 Russellville . . . . . . . . . 329,577.46 Prairie County . . . . . . . . 24,677.30 Biscoe. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,607.41 Des Arc. . . . . . . . . . . . 10,588.51 DeValls Bluff . . . . . . . . 4,289.09 Hazen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,967.09 Ulm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,122.94 Pulaski County . . . . . . . 941,174.41 Alexander . . . . . . . . . . 3,022.84 Cammack Village . . . . 14,604.52 Jacksonville . . . . . . . . 525,762.77 Little Rock. . . . . . . . . . 3,218,495.58 Maumelle . . . . . . . . . . 185,535.42 North Little Rock. . . . . 1,062,087.90 Sherwood . . . . . . . . . . 378,047.97 Wrightsville. . . . . . . . . 24,042.10 Pulaski County River Project. . . . . . Randolph County. . . . . . 118,920.79 Biggers . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,878.21 Maynard . . . . . . . . . . . 3,089.01 O’Kean . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,629.64 Pocahontas. . . . . . . . . 52,845.58 Ravenden Springs . . . 1,110.75 Reyno . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,924.09 Saline County . . . . . . . . 228.33 Scott County . . . . . . . . 82,833.52 Mansfield . . . . . . . . . . 7,362.98 Waldron . . . . . . . . . . . 29,451.92 Searcy County . . . . . . . . 35,732.41 Gilbert. . . . . . . . . . . . . 189.91 Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,773.88 Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . 7,556.23 Pindall. . . . . . . . . . . . . 546.72 St. Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . 742.39 Sebastian County . . . . . 778,397.31 706.82 11,249.26 39,361.41 597.74 5,143.67 2,217.91 1,153.52 29,916.33 955.10 930.92 453.37 2,901.56 22,281.59 1,601.90 1,136.45 26,982.37 1,744.41 1,425.66 88,609.77 8,375.57 97,930.84 2,680.18 6,715.34 1,451.76 8,576.58 94,200.73 772.36 1,358.85 863.22 243.68 656.71 1,296.90 6,021.91 277,789.80 21,360.22 370,704.68 13,112.46 8,173.68 34,447.97 154,266.37 1,074.90 813.07 2,142.91 14,518.05 12,154.65 103,452.39 1,715.52 14,190.27 13,808.33 18,126.26 44,597.07 5,942.82 517.90 4,919.98 229,447.77 7,065.90 10,608.06 7,416.42 103,995.90 2,213.86 12,452.94 340,349.09 41,022.06 18,943.13 7,212.36 13,184.64 18,116.41 337,555.37 24,023.97 2,538.38 10,308.18 4,175.53 8,729.69 1,093.21 874,077.42 2,807.34 13,563.35 488,280.77 2,989,046.76 172,308.47 986,370.90 351,096.66 22,328.13 871.22 108,432.71 2,624.37 2,816.58 1,485.91 48,184.92 1,012.79 3,578.02 1,181.08 79,968.21 7,108.29 28,433.14 32,689.62 173.74 2,537.67 6,912.78 500.16 679.17 698,964.20 Barling . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,207.44 Bonanza . . . . . . . . . . . 8,641.43 Central City. . . . . . . . . 8,927.24 Fort Smith. . . . . . . . . . 1,349,475.83 Greenwood . . . . . . . . . 119,567.85 Hackett . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,667.62 Hartford . . . . . . . . . . . 12,978.96 Huntington . . . . . . . . . 11,566.74 Lavaca . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,682.13 Mansfield . . . . . . . . . . 11,869.36 Midland. . . . . . . . . . . . 4,253.47 Sevier County . . . . . . . . 237,755.71 Ben Lomond . . . . . . . . 1,010.84 DeQueen. . . . . . . . . . . 46,250.08 Gillham . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,508.24 Horatio . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,998.50 Lockesburg. . . . . . . . . 5,704.04 Sharp County . . . . . . . . 67,198.60 Ash Flat . . . . . . . . . . . 8,293.50 Cave City . . . . . . . . . . 16,025.59 Cherokee Village. . . . . 32,655.12 Evening Shade . . . . . . 3,955.36 Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,183.97 Highland . . . . . . . . . . . 8,387.07 Horseshoe Bend . . . . . 42.53 Sidney . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,339.19 Williford . . . . . . . . . . . 535.89 St. Francis County . . . . . 154,541.58 Caldwell . . . . . . . . . . . 7,628.64 Colt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,037.30 Forrest City . . . . . . . . . 242,377.62 Hughes . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,629.42 Madison . . . . . . . . . . . 16,192.42 Palestine. . . . . . . . . . . 12,156.62 Wheatley. . . . . . . . . . . 6,102.92 Widener . . . . . . . . . . . 5,495.88 Stone County. . . . . . . . . 74,029.71 Fifty Six. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,426.34 Mountain View . . . . . . 25,166.60 Union County. . . . . . . . . 458,111.72 Calion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,351.13 El Dorado . . . . . . . . . . 593,596.31 Felsenthal . . . . . . . . . . 3,190.60 Huttig . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,761.94 Junction City. . . . . . . . 17,835.35 Norphlet . . . . . . . . . . . 19,758.55 Smackover . . . . . . . . . 55,024.55 Strong. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,318.75 Van Buren County . . . . . 345,507.91 Clinton . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,933.85 Damascus . . . . . . . . . 2,382.64 Fairfield Bay . . . . . . . . 29,326.73 Shirley . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,271.01 Washington County . . . . 1,202,731.70 Elkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,634.90 Elm Springs . . . . . . . . 16,181.92 Farmington . . . . . . . . . 56,581.78 Fayetteville . . . . . . . . . 911,068.70 Goshen . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,802.91 Greenland. . . . . . . . . . 14,235.69 Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . 36,397.55 Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . 28,314.43 Prairie Grove. . . . . . . . 39,866.22 Springdale . . . . . . . . . 687,252.84 Tontitown . . . . . . . . . . 31,861.59 West Fork . . . . . . . . . . 32,049.93 Winslow . . . . . . . . . . . 6,262.45 White County. . . . . . . . . 932,774.16 Bald Knob . . . . . . . . . . 45,590.90 Beebe . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,019.67 Bradford . . . . . . . . . . . 11,362.22 Garner . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,033.59 Georgetown . . . . . . . . 1,789.55 Griffithville . . . . . . . . . 3,721.13 Higginson . . . . . . . . . . 5,368.65 Judsonia. . . . . . . . . . . 28,149.89 Kensett . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,437.16 Letona . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,854.76 McRae . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,388.03 Pangburn . . . . . . . . . . 9,288.61 Rose Bud . . . . . . . . . . 6,092.99 Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,238.23 Searcy . . . . . . . . . . . . 268,830.07 West Point. . . . . . . . . . 2,954.18 Woodruff County . . . . . . 15,237.00 Augusta . . . . . . . . . . . 15,340.60 Cotton Plant . . . . . . . . 5,526.07 Hunter. . . . . . . . . . . . . 874.96 McCrory . . . . . . . . . . . 10,649.20 Patterson . . . . . . . . . . 2,688.20 Yell County. . . . . . . . . . . 85,149.17 Belleville . . . . . . . . . . . 2,132.05 Danville. . . . . . . . . . . . 13,746.29 Dardanelle . . . . . . . . . 24,297.37 Havana . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,252.74 Ola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,919.12 Plainview . . . . . . . . . . 4,338.82 63,042.99 7,759.60 8,016.24 1,211,765.90 107,366.31 10,476.97 11,654.50 10,386.39 27,551.11 10,658.13 3,819.41 228,909.95 973.23 44,529.34 1,452.13 7,700.91 5,491.82 64,239.98 7,928.35 15,320.02 31,217.38 3,781.21 5,911.70 8,017.81 40.66 2,236.20 512.29 138,143.78 6,819.20 5,396.70 216,659.90 27,379.46 14,474.30 10,866.72 5,455.36 4,912.74 70,789.48 1,363.91 24,065.08 477,041.12 13,902.80 618,123.97 3,322.44 20,578.50 18,572.31 20,574.99 57,298.19 16,993.05 330,291.02 27,659.54 2,277.70 28,035.12 4,082.90 1,130,058.08 18,448.48 15,204.15 53,162.90 856,018.47 11,089.74 13,375.52 34,198.27 26,603.57 37,457.35 645,726.40 29,936.39 30,113.35 5,884.03 837,329.68 40,925.89 62,855.03 10,199.60 3,620.86 1,606.44 3,340.37 4,819.31 25,269.51 22,834.35 2,562.65 8,427.42 8,338.17 5,469.53 2,906.89 241,322.51 2,651.88 18,525.43 18,651.40 6,718.70 1,063.79 12,947.50 3,268.38 112,348.58 2,813.10 18,137.30 32,058.74 2,972.33 9,129.31 5,724.79 43 MUNICIPAL HEALTH BENEFIT FUND PREFERRED PROVIDER NETWORK CHAnGES To THE 2009 MHBF DIRECTORY, AS oF JUnE 1, 2009 Also visit league Programs on league Web site, www.arml.org, for these changes and providers. lAST nAME FIRST nAME ClInIC/SPECIAlTy ADDRESS CITy ST ZIP PHonE CHeSteR MeLiSSA GAyLe tHeReSe AMy DAnieL SyDney SteVen MeLLoRyA FAMiLy PRACtiCe FAMiLy PRACtiCe SA ReGionAL HeALtH CenteR ALLeRGy CARe CenteR DAnG eye CARe SPeeCH PAtHoLoGy ViLLAGe PARK MeDiCAL CtR. neA AneStHeSiA neA CLiniC oRtHotiCS & PRoStHetiCS MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC AR. CtR FoR PHySiCAL MeD & ReHAB AR. CtR FoR PHySiCAL MeD & ReHAB 301 S MAin St 68 GReeRS FeRRy RD 715 n CoLLeGe 2100 GReen ACReS RD #A 4189 PHoeniX AVe #B 2900 oLD GReenwooD RD #i 724 n SPRinG St 3024 StADiuM BLVD 311 e MAttHewS 10301 RoDney PARHAM RD two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe 636 w BRoADwAy 636 w BRoADwAy CAVe City DRASCo eL DoRADo FAyetteViLLe FoRt SMitH FoRt SMitH HARRiSon JoneSBoRo JoneSBoRo LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK no LittLe RoCK no LittLe RoCK AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 72521 72530 71730 72703 72903 72903 72601 72401 72401 72207 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72114 72114 870-283-5353 870-668-3200 870-862-7921 479-521-3363 479-452-8146 479-648-1888 870-741-7616 870-972-7000 870-935-4150 501-227-5537 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-374-1153 501-374-1153 oLABADe CHRiSti KeLLi J DAnieL KAtHeRine DeBBie DAViD SoniA RoGeR RoBeRt DuRABLe MeD. eQuiP. & SuPPLieS FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR ViStA HeALtH PReSCott AtHLete PLuS PHySiCAL tHeRAPy AtHeLete PLuS PHySiCAL tHeRAPy ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA 406 e wALnut 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 1484 w 1St St noRtH 1906 CAMBRiDGe RD 1906 CAMBRiDGe RD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD PARiS PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS PReSCott SPRinGDALe SPRinGDALe teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 72855 72455 72455 71857 72762 72762 71854 71854 71854 71854 71854 479-963-1555 501-892-6000 870-892-6000 870-887-1078 479-751-8437 479-751-8437 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 RoBin PuRnSHottAM VeRoniCA wiLLiAM B JR HoLLiS t iii teRRy FRAnK wADe JAMeS AuBRy tRAViS ADioDun CHARLeS A. DAViD w. MALCoLM DAViD MARA D. ByRon JoHn DALton LAnCe B JAMeS RoBeRt A. KeLLy KiRK R. RoBeRt LinDA wiLLiAM B JR DoRCAS eLiZABetH SteVen F. ADAM e. SCott RuSSeLL CAtHeRine ARLeiGH SAMMy RiCHARD (RiCK) LARRy C. CounSeLinG CLiniC CounSeLinG CLiniC CounSeLinG CLiniC CoLon & ReCtAL ASSoC. oF AR. CoLon & ReCtAL ASSoC. oF AR. CAVe City MeDiCAL CLiniC GeneRAL DentiStRy inteRnAL MeD. FAMiLy PRACtiCe GyneCoLoGy enGLAnD CHiRoPRACtiC CLiniC euDoRA FAMiLy CLiniC inteRnAL MeD. PSyCHoLoGy oPHtHALMoLoGy/oPtoMetRy AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS nwA SPeeCH & LAnGuAGe tHeRAPy AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS oZARK SuRGiCAL ASSoCiAteS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS ADVAnCeD DeRM. & SKin CAnCeR CtR. AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS FAyetteViLLe CHiRoPRACtiC AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS CoLon & ReCtAL ASSoC. oF AR. AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS noRtHweSt CounSeLinG AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS noRtHweSt CounSeLinG AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS CHiRoPRACtiC 307 e SeVieR 307 e SeVieR 307 e SeVieR 1001 Se 28tH St #3 1001 Se 28tH St #3 301 S MAin St 2425 PRinCe St 700 w GRoVe 701 w. oAK St. 403 w. oAK #101 218 n MAin St 200 S MAin 25 noRRiS St. 2580 CR 3027 110 SARAtoGA #7 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 4201 e. CAnVAS DR. 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3017 BoB younKin DR #101 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 2594 e JoyCe BLVD #1 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 715 n. CoLLeGe AVe. 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3302 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 240 n. BLoCK AVe. 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 240 n. BLoCK AVe. 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 2618 w. MLK JR BLVD Benton Benton Benton BentonViLLe BentonViLLe CAVe City ConwAy eL DoRADo eL DoRADo eL DoRADo enGLAnD euDoRA euReKA SPRinGS euReKA SPRinGS FARMinGton FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 72015 72015 72015 72712 72712 72521 72034 71730 71730 71730 72046 71640 72632 72632 72730 72703 72701 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72701 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72701 72703 72701 72703 72703 72703 72701 501-315-4224 501-315-4224 501-315-4224 479-636-6555 479-636-6555 870-283-5353 501-327-2000 870-863-4157 870-863-7154 870-862-0150 501-842-1004 870-355-2300 479-253-6007 479-253-6917 479-267-3937 479-713-1511 479-582-5926 479-713-1511 479-521-1484 479-713-1511 479-718-7546 479-463-1000 479-713-1511 479-713-1511 479-442-0352 479-713-1511 479-713-1511 479-443-9443 479-713-1511 479-713-1511 479-463-1000 479-713-1511 479-973-9790 479-713-1511 479-973-9790 479-713-1511 479-713-1511 479-713-1511 479-521-7755 IN-STATE ADDITIONS CAVe City MeDiCAL CLiniC DRASCo MeDiCAL CLiniC CHAMBeRS, APn CASHMAn, MD DAnG, oD HoLLowAy SPeeCH PAtHoLoGy Linn, MD AnDReASSen, MD noRMAn, APn BARBARA GRAVeS FASHionS CARLSon, Do DoCKeRy, MD GoRDon, MD MCBRiDe, Do PittMAn, MD PRiCHett, MD SPeiGHt, MD Bennett, DC wynn, DC MeDi QuiK DiSCount PHARMACy oLuMoFin, MD SteiJen, MD FAiRRiS, LAC CotHeRn, MSPt CotHeRn, MSPt AutRy, LPe CHAVeZ, PHD HiX, LPC HouSe, MD StRAyHAn, MD PAuLine StePHen KeVin BRiAn KeitH RoSS BiLinDA IN-STATE UPDATES HiCKeRSon, MD tHAPA, MD wiLLiAMS, MD nowLin, MD RoGeRS, MD BuRnS, MD FLAnAGin, DDS PARKeR, MD SeALe, MD tALLey, MD wyLy, DC KuKu, MD BeARD, MD ReuteR, LPC HutCHinS, MD BeAM, MD CoLe, MS, GARiBALDi, MD GinGeR, MD GRAy, MD HenRy, MD HoLDen, MD iRwin, MD JoHnSon, MD JoHnSon, DC LAne, MD MCGHee, MD nowLin, MD SAnDneSS, MD SHARP, MD SPenCeR, MD SPRAnKeLL, MD Sutton, LPC tARR, MD totten, LCSw tRAinoR, MD tuRneR, MD tutt, MD weeKS, DC 44 City & town lAST nAME wRiGHt, MD XAySAnASy, DPM iSKAnDeR, MD BeCKeR, DDS FLeCK, MD GRAHAM, DC GRAHAM, DC HoRne, MD SPeiR, oD BooS, MD PeRKinS, DDS JoneSBoRo PRoStHetiCS & oRtHotiCS PHiLLiPS, MD ABeL, MD ABoCHALe, MD ABRAHAM, MD ARCHeR, MD ARKAnSAS Foot CLiniC BARneS, MD BeADLe, MD BeAton, MD BoeHM, MD BooP, MD BoX, MD BReweR, MD BuRSey, MD CoPPoLA, MD DALton, MD De PALo, MD FitZGeRALD, MD FLeMinG, MD GLoVeR, MD HAZLewooD, MD HeiGeL, MD HoLt, MD HouK, MD HutCHiSon, MD iRonSiDe, MD JACKSon, MD JoHnSon, MD JoneS, MD JoneS, MD KAuFMAn, MD KAyALi, MD LAniewiCZ, MD MAKHouL, MD MARKS, MD MASon, MD MAXweLL, MD MCCALLuM, MD MCDonALD, MD MCeLReAtH, Do MenARD, MD nASR-AnAiSSie, MD noRwooD, MD owenS, MD PAte, Do PeteRS, MD PittS, MD RAPP, MD ReDDinG, MD SALeH, MD SAnDoR, MD SeARCy, MD SiLVoSo, MD SiLZeR, MD SMitH, MD tRiGG, MD wARFoRD, MD wHite, MD wiLLiAMS, MD MCBRiDe, RPt LewiS, MD BuRKS, MD BALtZ, CRnA DiXon, MD DuKe, MD FoRte, MD HAZeL, MD LewiS, MD nieLSen, MD RAGAn, MD woZniAK, Do June 2009 FIRST nAME GARy PeteR Henein t BRADLey PeteR R. CHRiS JuLie MARK DAn DonALD L. JR wiLLiAM DAViD Lee C. eyAD JAMeS H. iii SCott FRAnK H. ii BeVeRLy A. J. neAL tiMotHy BRADLey JiM F RoBeRt M. DeBoRAH L. AnGeLo G. JR CARteR B. LoRettA AMy J. RoBeRt LAwSon e. JAMeS KeVin C. StePHen D. RiCHARD w. GeoRGe J. BRett J. PReSLey CHRyStAL R. SteVen S. MiCHAeL MitCHeLL RAnA MeGAn HAnAn JAy CHARLeS teReSA GARy wiLLiAM DAViD P JoHn C LinA SAMueL w ii JoeL KiMBALL B ii PHiLLiP J. eLiZABetH B. RiCHARD J. ALLen H. ABDeL-RAHMAn ZSoLt RoBeRt M. GeRALD R. RoBeRt CHARLeS LAuRA B. JeReMy JuStin PAuL BLAKe DeReK wiLLARD G. ViRGiniA DRueRy FRAnCeS L. JoSePH w. JAMeS wiLLiAM tyGHe JoSePH ADAM ClInIC/SPECIAlTy ADDRESS CITy ST ZIP PHonE AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS nwA PoDiAtRy CenteR GeneRAL SuRGeRy RiVeR VALLey SMiLe CenteR CooPeR CLiniC BACK to HeALtH CHiRoPRACtiC BACK to HeALtH CHiRoPRACtiC oPHtHALMoLoGy/oPtoMetRy oPHtHALMoLoGy/oPtoMetRy CentRAL AR. PAin CenteR LAKeSiDe FAMiLy DentAL 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 124 w SunBRiDGe #2 900 HoLiDAy DR #105 3224 oLD GReenwooD RD 7001 RoGeRS AVe 4tH FL 6800 S DALLAS # A 6800 S DALLAS # A 5111 RoGeRS #25 Hwy. 62-412 307F CARPenteR DAM RD 545 CARPenteR DAM RD FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FoRReSt City FoRt SMitH FoRt SMitH FoRt SMitH FoRt SMitH FoRt SMitH HARDy Hot SPRinGS Hot SPRinGS AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 72703 72703 72335 72903 72903 72903 72903 72903 72542 71901 71901 479-713-1511 479-251-9200 870-633-7940 479-646-0706 479-478-3510 479-484-7575 479-484-7581 479-452-0928 870-994-2775 501-262-1000 501-262-2900 oRtHotiCS & PRoStHetiCS neA CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC PoDiAtRy MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR FAMiLy PRACtiCe LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC PRiMARy CARe oF ARKAnSAS LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC CHenAL FAMiLy PRACtiCe MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCy tRAuMA ASSoC MeDiCAL eMeRGenCt tRAuMA ASSoC LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC MCBRiDe ReHAB GRP AR. CtR FoR PHySiCAL MeD & ReHAB PARKin MeDiCAL CLiniC FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR FiVe RiVeRS MeDiCAL CenteR 820 PRoFeSSionAL ACReS DR 800 S CHuRCH #104 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe 1501 ALDeRSGAte RD two St VinCent CiRCLe 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe 1701 S. SHACKLeFoRD 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 701 n. uniVeRSity #100 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 1701 S. SHACKLeFoRD 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 500 S uniVeRSity AVe #214 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe 1701 S. SHACKLeFoRD 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe 11215 HeRMitAGe RD #103 two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe 10001 LiLe DR two St VinCent CiRCLe two St VinCent CiRCLe 10001 LiLe DR 978 CoLey DR 636 w BRoADwAy 1740 CHuRCH St 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR 2801 MeDiCAL CenteR DR JoneSBoRo JoneSBoRo LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK Mtn. HoMe no LittLe RoCK PARKin PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS PoCAHontAS AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 72401 72401 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72211 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72211 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72211 72205 72205 72211 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72205 72653 72114 72373 72455 72455 72455 72455 72455 72455 72455 72455 72455 870-932-6436 870-932-4815 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-562-2659 501-552-3000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-219-7000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-664-4810 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-219-7000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-666-6100 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-219-7000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-219-1929 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-227-8000 501-552-3000 501-552-3000 501-227-8000 870-425-5881 501-374-1153 870-755-2234 870-892-6000 870-892-6000 870-892-6000 870-892-6000 870-892-6000 870-892-6000 870-892-6000 870-892-6000 870-892-6000 45 lAST nAME FoX, MD Quinn, LPC MooRe, DDS SiMMonS, DDS CHAnDLeR, DC Lee, DC BuSH, LAC HuMPHRey, LPC Lee, LPC MitCHeLL, LCSw tHoMAS, LPe wiLSon-DouGLAS, LMSw ALeMPARte, MD FinLey, APn KAPLAn, MD SHRiVeRS, APn tHe woMenS CLiniC ALeSALi, MD FIRST nAME ClInIC/SPECIAlTy ADDRESS CITy ST ZIP MAHeR ViStA HeALtH PReSCott ViStA HeALtH PReSCott PARKwAy DentAL PARKwAy DentAL CHAnDLeR CHiRoPRACtiC Lee CHiRoPRACtiC ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA ViStA HeALtH teXARKAnA CoRneRStone MeDiCAL GRouP inteRnAL MeDiCine CLiniC DeRMAtoLoGy CoASt to CoASt MeDiCAL oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy enDoCRinoLoGy oF S.A. 1484 w 1St St noRtH 1484 w 1St St noRtH 402 e PARKwAy DR 402 e PARKwAy DR 2024 RAVenwooD PLAZA 400 Mt. oLiVe RD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 701 ARKAnASAS BLVD 701 ARKAnSAS BLVD 2010 CHeStnut PLAZA #H 2010 CHeStnut PLAZA #H 200 S. RHoADeS 2201 HoRiZon DR #4 210 S. RHoDeS 7500 DoLLARwAy RD PReSCott PReSCott RuSSeLLViLLe RuSSeLLViLLe SiLoAM SPRinGS SiLoAM SPRinGS teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA VAn BuRen VAn BuRen weSt MeMPHiS weSt MeMPHiS weSt MeMPHiS wHite HALL AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 71857 71857 72801 72801 72761 72761 71854 71854 71854 71854 71854 71854 72956 72956 72301 72301 72303 71602 501-887-1078 870-887-1078 479-890-6174 479-890-6174 479-524-5555 479-549-4409 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 870-772-5028 479-471-4147 479-471-4147 870-735-6430 870-732-0332 870-732-5448 870-879-9595 MeLinDA MARty wALteR J. JR MoiSeS PSyCHoLoGy BeRRyViLLe eyeCARe CLiniC HiGGinBotHAM FAMiLy DentAL S. ARKAnSAS oRtHoPAeDiCS GeneRAL SuRGeRy 25 GAP RD 105 S SPRinGFieLD St 3710 e MAin St #K 704 w. GRoVe St. #5 815 tHoMPSon BAteSViLLe BeRRyViLLe BLytHeViLLe eL DoRADo eL DoRADo AR AR AR AR AR 72503 72616 72315 71730 71730 870-793-8900 870-423-2570 870-762-1331 870-862-1144 870-862-3411 outPAtient SuRGeRy CtR. enGLAnD CHiRoPRACtiC CLiniC FAMiLy PRACtiCe FAMiLy PRACtiCe FAMiLy PRACtiCe FAMiLy PRACtiCe euReKA FAMiLy MeDiCAL CLiniC ARnoLD oRtHoPAeDiC AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS nwA HeARt & VASCuLAR CenteR AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS GeneRAL DentiStRy GyLeS SuRGiCAL CtR. oZARK ReGionAL AneStHeSiA PeDiAtRiC & ADoLeSCent MeD. Lee CHiRoPRACtiC FAyetteViLLe DiAG. CLiniC PoDiAtRy ALteRnAtiVe SoLutionS CARDioLoGy ConSuLtAntS oF nwA wASHinGton ReG SenioR CLiniC wASHinGton ReG SenioR CLiniC AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS nwA RADioLoGy ASSoC. SPeeCH tHeRAPy AR GAtewooD eR SeRViCeS HoMe HeALtH CHiRoPRACtiC HARRiSon eyeGLASS CtR. PSyCHoLoGy CentRAL ARK PAin CenteR HiGGinBotHAM FAMiLy DentAL HiGGinBotHAM FAMiLy DentAL CHenAL FAMiLy PRACtiCe HiLLCReSt FAMiLy PRACtiCe LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC LR FAMiLy PRACtiCe LR DiAGnoStiC CLiniC BAXteR ReG. oRtHoPeDiC CLiniC StoLBA CHiRoPRACtiC CenteR nLR inteRnAL MeDiCine FAMiLy PRACtiCe nw DeRMAtoLoGy CLiniC CRAwFoRD CARDioLoGy CRAwFoRD KiDS CARe tHe woMenS CLiniC oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy 600 S. tiMBeRLine RD. 218 n MAin St 579 e. BeouFF St. 579 e. BeouFF St. 579 e. BeouFF St. 579 e. BeouFF St. 146A PASSion PLAy RD 1794 e. JoyCe BLVD. #3 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3211 n. noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 2680 e JoyCe BLVD 3875 n. PARKView DR. #3 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 2630 e. CitiZenS CR. #3 125 townSHiP #4 3344 n FutRALL DR 1792 e. JoyCe BLVD. #5 2863 oLD MiSSouRi #109D 2497 n. eASt oAKS DR. 12 e APPLeBy #101 3211 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD #210 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 3352 n FutRALL DR 3129 S. KiLLeRn RD. 3215 n noRtH HiLLS BLVD 815 n. wASHinGton St. 1150 S. wALDRon RD. 814 Hwy. 62-65 n. 104 RiDGeCReSt RD 307 F CARPenteR DAM RD 321 SoutHweSt DR 126 S MAin 11215 HeRMitAGe RD #103 4501 wooDLAwn 10001 LiLe DR 701 n. uniVeRSity #100 10001 LiLe DR 310 ButteRCuP DR #A 115 w SHePHeRD 2003 FenDLey DR. 400 Hwy 49 no. #2 601 w MAPLe #610 2010 CHeStnut #H 2925 ALMA Hwy. #C1 210 S. RHoDeS 210 S. RHoDeS eL DoRADo enGLAnD euDoRA euDoRA euDoRA euDoRA euReKA SPRinGS FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FAyetteViLLe FoRReSt City FoRt SMitH HARRiSon HeBeR SPRinGS Hot SPRinGS JoneSBoRo LeACHViLLe LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK LittLe RoCK Mtn. HoMe nASHViLLe no LittLe RoCK PARAGouLD SPRinGDALe VAn BuRen VAn BuRen weSt MeMPHiS weSt MeMPHiS AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 71730 72046 71640 71640 71640 71640 72632 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72701 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72703 72335 72903 72601 72543 71901 72401 72438 72211 72205 72205 72205 72205 72653 71852 72114 72450 72764 72956 72956 72301 72301 870-862-2400 501-842-1004 870-355-2512 870-355-2512 870-355-2512 870-355-2512 479-253-9746 479-443-0033 479-713-1511 479-571-4338 479-713-1511 479-713-1511 479-521-0004 479-582-1933 479-442-3961 501-738-2115 479-443-0800 479-521-8200 479-582-1602 479-442-7664 479-444-8186 479-463-4444 479-463-4444 479-713-1511 479-521-6480 479-973-4666 479-713-1511 870-633-8977 479-452-4433 870-741-6144 501-884-7240 501-262-1000 870-932-8585 870-539-6621 501-219-1929 501-666-3303 501-227-8000 501-664-4810 501-227-8000 870-424-3642 870-845-7581 501-753-0662 870-236-1014 479-750-7200 479-474-2276 479-471-5454 870-732-5448 870-732-5448 DeLtA ReGionAL FAMiLy CARe GyneCoLoGy HoSPiCe 1513 e union St 129 e StARLinG St 300 S wASHinGton AVe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe MS MS MS 39207 38701 38701 662-334-7747 662-378-3600 662-725-2154 oCCuPAtionAL tHeRAPy DeLtA ReGionAL FAMiLy CARe 1746 Hwy 1 SoutH 1513 e union St GReenViLLe GReenViLLe MS MS 38701 38701 662-334-2021 662-334-7747 tHoMAS JoHnnA L JeFFRey M. Don A. JR DeniSe DARRen K. DuRRiCK StACy CAtHy C DARyL FReDA Kitty JoSe yVoniA BeRtRAM DeBRA PHonE IN-STATE DELETES HeALtH ReSouRCeS oF ARKAnSAS wiLLiAMS, oD HARDeSon, DDS GiLLeR, MD MenenDeZ, MD SAMA outPAtient SuRGeRy CtR. MiCHAeLS, DC GAntA, MD GReGoRy, MD HeDeR, MD HiCKS, MD FRAnCe, MD BuGBee, MD CASSAt, MD CooPeR, Do DiAS, MD GAineS, MD GiRLinGHouSe, DDS GyLeS, MD HAnnAH, CRnA KeeVeR, MD Lee, DC MADAiAH, MD MCCoy, DPM MeLDRuM, LPC MiLLeR, MD MiLLS, MD MiLLS, MD noRyS, MD Penney, MD SPeeCH tHeRAPy FoR KiDS tRiBBey, Do MetHoDiSt HoMe HeALtH GRAHAM, DC HutCHinS, oD RAPPAPoRt, PHD BoSS, MD HARDeSon, DDS HARDeSon, DDS AnAiSSie, MD DRiSKeLL, MD GRieBeL, MD HieGeL, MD SQuiRe, MD FuLLen, MD StoLBA, DC PiLCHeR, MD HoLLiS, MD HenRy, MD ALeMPARte, MD MiLLeR, MD eLMoRe, MD tHe woMenS CLiniC SonJiA SAnyASi JoAnne Guy CHARLeS ViAnne wiLLiAM MiCHAeL JAMeS C. DAViD oRnette JoHn niCHoLAS R., ii KeVin CRAiG DARRen K. SuGunA SARA M. CARoL B. GeoRGe CHARLeS R CHARLeS R JAMeS w. MiCHAeL DonALD CHRiStoPHeR MALCoLM SHeLDon R. DonALD L JR MARty MARty LinA nASR AnGeLA K. JACK A., JR. KeVin ARtHuR e. JeRyL MiCHAeL MiCHAeL t. RoLLAnD LAnCe B JoSe wiLLiAM P. tHoMAS D. OUT-OF-STATE ADDITIONS ADAMS, CFnP BARBARA BuRton, MD eLMeRtHA DeLtA ReGionAL HoSPiCe CARe DeLtA ReGionAL oCCuPAtionAL tHeRAPy HeMPHiLL, CFnP PAtRiCiA 46 City & town lAST nAME FIRST nAME MinKS, DC MARtineZ, MD PARK, MD RiVeRA-tAVAReZ, MD Sonone, MD StAMPS, MD R. ALAn SAntoS ASHLey CARLoS RAHuL HenRy B RutLAnD, MD Sonone, MD JAMeS H. iii RAHuL ClInIC/SPECIAlTy ADDRESS CITy ST ZIP PHonE HoRn LAKe CHiRoPRACtiC CenteR CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC MeMPHiS neuRoLoGy ConSoLiDAteD MeD. PRACtiCeS oF MeMPHiS GAStRo. CtR oF tHe MiDSoutH MeMPHiS neuRoLoGy 3400 GooDMAn RD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #105 HoRn LAKe SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS MS 38637 38671 38671 38671 38671 662-342-5368 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 901-405-0275 526 HALLe PARK DR 1310 woLF PARK DR 7645 woLF RiVeR CiRCLe #100 CoLLieRViLLe GeRMAntown GeRMAntown tn tn tn 38017 38138 38138 901-854-1877 901-624-5151 901-405-0275 MeDiCAL onCoLoGy BoLiVAR oRtHoPeDiCS HoSPitAL PSyCHiAtRy PeDiAtRiC & ADoLeSCent MeD. FAMiLy PRACtiCe oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy GeneRAL SuRGeRy inteRnAL MeD. GeneRAL SuRGeRy ALLeRGy & AStHMA DeLtA ReG AneStHeSiA tHe GReenViLLe CLiniC CARDioVAS. & tHoRACiC SuRG. inteRnAL MeD. tHe GReenViLLe CLiniC inteRnAL MeD. GReenViLLe uRoLoGy GReenViLLe uRoLoGy 581 MeDiCAL DR 907 e SunFLoweR RD #102 300 S wASHinGton AVe 1654 e union St 313 ARnoLD AVe #A 1659 e union St 344 ARnoLD AVe 344 ARnoLD AVe 130 e wALKeR St 344 ARnoLD AVe 2335 Hwy 1 SoutH 1400 e union St 1502 S CoLoRADo St 1314 HoSPitAL St 1307 e union St 1502 S CoLoRADo St 521 FAiRView AVe 344 ARnoLD AVe 344 ARnoLD AVe CLARKSDALe CLeVeLAnD GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38614 38732 38701 38703 38703 38703 38701 38701 38701 38701 38701 38703 38703 38703 38703 38703 38701 38701 38701 662-627-7163 662-843-8880 662-378-2020 662-335-5274 662-334-9915 662-332-4114 662-332-8131 662-332-8131 662-332-7211 662-332-8131 601-378-2762 800-232-5703 662-332-9872 662-335-6703 662-335-3541 662-332-9872 662-334-9182 662-332-8131 662-332-8131 AMBuLAnCe HoMe HeALtH GReenViLLe FAMiLy MeD CenteR FAMiLy PRACtiCe GeneRAL SuRGeRy oPHtHALMoLoGy/oPtoMetRy DeLtA ReG. HeALtH CLiniC CARDioVAS. & tHoRACiC SuRG. PeDiAtRiC & ADoLeSCent MeD. GReenViLLe FAMiLy MeD CenteR MiD SoutH SPoRt MeDiCine & oRtHoPeDiCS DeLtA ReG. CARDioVASCuLAR SPeC. DeLtA CAnCeR inStitute MeDiCAL onCoLoGy DeLtA HeARt AnD VASCuLAR CtR MiD-SoutH SPoRtS MeD. & oRtHoPeDiC oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy DeLtA ReG AneStHeSiA inteRnAL MeD. MiD-DeLtA KiDney CenteR inteRnAL MeD. inteRnAL MeD. enDoCRinoLoGy FAMiLy PRACtiCe CARDioLoGy, CARDioVASCuLAR PuLMonoLoGy MiD SoutH PAtHoLoGy ASSoC tHe GReenViLLe CLiniC MoRGAn FAMiLy CLiniC tHe CHiLDRen CLiniC DeLtA ReG. MeDiCAL CtR. DeLtA HeARt & VASCuLAR CenteR nePHRoLoGy (KiDney) MiD-SoutH SPoRtS MeD. & oRtHo DeLtA ReG. MeDiCAL CtR. GReenViLLe FAMiLy MeD CenteR MiD SoutH PAtHoLoGy ASSoC PeDiAtRiC & ADoLeSCent MeD. inFeCtiouS DiSeASe DeLtA ReG. MeDiCAL CtR. oPHtHALMoLoGy/oPtoMetRy DeLtA CAnCeR inStitute tHe SKin inStitute GAStRoenteRoLoGy tHe GReenViLLe CLiniC GyneCoLoGy DeLtA ReG AneStHeSiA CARDioLoGy, CARDioVASCuLAR BAXteR CLiniC oF HeRnAnDo wADSwoRtH CLiniC wADSwoRtH CLiniC CHAMBeRLin CLiniC 1400 e union St 300 S wASHinGton AVe 1467 Hwy 1 SoutH 122 e BAKeR St 1214 HoSPitAL St 505 ARnoLD AVe 129 e StARLinG St 344 ARnoLD AVe 1502 S CoLoRADo St 1467 Hwy 1 SoutH GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38703 38701 38701 38751 38703 38701 38701 38701 38703 38701 662-725-2501 662-725-2152 662-335-1621 662-887-2212 662-335-9283 662-332-3400 662-378-1311 662-332-8131 662-332-9872 662-335-1621 1693 S CoLoRADo St 1306 HoSPitAL St 1514 e union St 1514 e. union 1421 e union St 1693 S CoLoRADo St 508 ARnoLD AVe 1400 e union St 1504 HoSPitAL St 1997 S. MeDiCAL PARK DR 1307 e union St 2361 Hwy 1 SoutH 1705 HoSPitAL St 867 MiSSiSSiPPi AVe 1315 e union St 1306 HoSPitAL St 307 S wASHinGton AVe 1502 S CoLoRADo St 1699 S CoLoRADo St 227 e StARLinG St 1400 e union St 1421 e union St 1542 MeDiCAL PARK one 1693 S CoLoRADo St 1400 e union St 1467 Hwy 1 SoutH 307 S wASHinGton AVe 526 FAiRView AVe 344 ARnoLD AVe 1400 e union St 344 ARnoLD AVe 1514 e union St 2525 Hwy 1 SoutH #C 1502 S CoLoRADo St 1502 S CoLoRADo St 1440 Hwy 1 SoutH 1400 e union St 1306 HoSPitAL St 124 w CoMMeRCe St 2240 Hwy 51 SoutH 2240 Hwy 51 S 983 GooDMAn RD #101 GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe HeRnAnDo HeRnAnDo HeRnAnDo HoRn LAKe MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38701 38703 38703 38701 38701 38701 38701 38703 38703 38701 38703 38701 38703 38701 38703 38703 38702 38703 38703 38701 38704 38703 38703 38701 38703 38701 38702 38701 38701 38703 38701 38701 38701 38703 38703 38701 38703 38703 38632 38632 38632 38637 662-332-8700 662-334-9712 662-334-6394 662-334-6394 662-335-0183 662-332-8700 662-335-4000 800-232-5703 662-378-9929 662-335-4105 662-335-3541 662-334-9103 662-332-3301 662-378-0283 662-378-9191 662-334-9712 662-725-2104 662-332-9872 662-390-8992 601-378-5500 662-725-2625 662-335-0183 662-334-6448 662-332-8700 662-725-2025 662-335-1621 662-725-2104 662-332-0501 662-725-6730 662-725-2025 601-334-8578 662-334-6394 662-335-1103 662-332-9872 662-332-9872 662-334-1111 800-232-5703 662-334-9712 662-429-5221 662-429-5231 662-429-5231 662-349-2388 OUT-OF-STATE UPDATES SuLtAni, MD DotSon, MD DeLtA ReGionAL weSt CAMPuS ABu-HAMDAn, MD AZoMAni, MD BARKeR, MD BeCKHAM, MD BiLLSBy, MD BLAyLoCK, MD BRooKS, MD BRooMe, MD BRooMe, MD BynuM, CFnP CHAPMAn, MD CiRiLLi, MD CLARK, CFnP CunninGHAM, MD CuRRy, MD DALy, MD DeLtA ReGionAL AMBuLAnCe SVC. DeLtA ReGionAL HoMe HeALtH DiSHonGH, MD DonAHoe, MD DooLittLe, MD eGGeR, MD FLeMMinG, CFnP GAMBLe, MD GiLLeSPie, MD GLoBuS, MD GoBeR, MD HAHn, MD HAyeK, MD HAyeK, MD HeRZoG, MD HunteR, CFnP JACKSon, MD JACKSon, MD KARiM, MD KRonFoL, MD LenoiR, MD LuCAS, MD LunA, MD MADDoX, Do MAnSouR, MD MARineZ, MD MARtin, MD MCGAuGH, CFnP MoRGAn, CFnP noFAL, MD oLiVeR, MD oSwALt, MD PAteL, MD Pinion, CFnP PRioR, MD PuLLiAM, MD ReiMunD, MD RiCKS, MD SinGH, MD SMitH, MD SuAReS, MD SuLtAni, MD teRRACinA, MD tHAKARe, MD tHoMPSon, MD tRinCA, MD tuRneR, MD wAttAnASuwAn, MD MeACHAM, MD wADSwoRtH, MD wADSwoRtH, MD wALLS, PHD June 2009 MtAniuS wAyne KHALeD HoSAn JeAn JAMeS R. ALAn DARReLL JoHn CHARLene B. DAViD BRiDGet SteVen MiCHAeL MARy BetH JeRRy M RoBeRt L iV FRAnCiS CHARLeS eDGAR JR PHiLiP eDwin KARen HuGH ii BARRy JeFFeRy GReGG KennetH MARoun MARounD JoHn JR LinDA PAuL RiCHARD PARVeZ n. o. Leon wiLLie ViCtoR BiLL MiCHAeL JAMie AnDRew MARCie eDitH ASHRAF RoBeRt LiSA AMitA DonnA DonALD Joe eRiC BARBARA SAtwinDeR RiCHARD RoBeRt MtAniuS JoSePH R. PRADeeP ALLen DoMiniCK JoHn iV noRRAPoL RoBeRt HenRy M wiLLiAM M nAnettA 47 lAST nAME FIRST nAME ClInIC/SPECIAlTy ADDRESS CITy ST ZIP PHonE ZAnone, MD ZAnone, MD SoutH SunFLoweR County HoSPitAL DoweLL, MD Jee, MD LuCiAno, MD PAtteRSon, MD RoSe, MD BARRett, MD BLAnCo, MD ButLeR, MD CHAnin, Do DeSutteR, DC DLABACH, MD MiCHAeL MiCHAeL t. SoutHeRn FAMiLy MeDiCAL CLiniC SoutHeRn FAMiLy MeD CLiniC 6426 Hwy 51 noRtH 6426 Hwy 51 n HoRn LAKe HoRn LAKe MS MS 38637 38637 662-342-4080 662-342-4080 wiLLiAM DARReLL VinCente KAtHeRine wALteR wiLLiAM ARtuRo DoRotHy LouiS JoHn H JeFFRey HoSPitAL FAMiLy PRACtiCe FAMiLy PRACtiCe RADioLoGy FAMiLy PRACtiCe FAMiLy PRACtiCe MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC oLiVe BRAnCH FAMiLy MeDiCAL CtR MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC MetHoDiSt CoMMunity CARe ASSoC CHiRoPRACtiC oRtHoone oRtHoPAeDiCS & SPoRtS MeD inDiAnoLA inDiAnoLA inDiAnoLA inDiAnoLA inDiAnoLA inDiAnoLA oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38751 38751 38751 38751 38751 38751 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 662-887-5235 662-887-2212 662-887-2212 662-887-5235 662-887-2212 662-887-2212 662-890-0158 662-895-4949 662-890-0158 662-893-9800 662-895-2501 GiLLeSPie, MD HenRy, DC HuLinG, MD JAin, MD JoneS, MD LAu, PHD MALone, PHD MCCLAtCHy, MD MitiAS, MD tiMotHy BRiAn K RAnDALL MuKeSH BRADLey SARAH CHRiStine wiLLiAM HAnnA MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC CHiRoPRACtiC oLiVe BRAnCH FAMiLy MeDiCAL CenteR LAnDMARK inteRnAL MeDiCine MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC MiDSoutH BeHAVioRAL HeALtH PSyCHoLoGy MCCLAtCHy MeDiCAL CenteR oRtHoone oRtHoPAeDiCS & SPoRtS MeD. oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 662-890-2663 662-890-0158 662-890-5454 662-895-4949 901-893-2255 662-890-0158 662-895-1707 901-619-7173 662-893-7878 nGAKenG, MD PAteL, MD PiCKeRinG, MD VAneSSA CHAD RoBeRt SoutHeRn eye ASSoCiAteS MetHoDiSt CoMMunity CARe ASSoC oRtHoone oRtHoPAeDiCS & SPoRtS MeD oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH MS MS MS 38654 38654 38654 662-890-2663 901-683-4600 662-893-9800 PoLiti, MD ReeD, MD RyAn, MD SCHAnZeR, MD tuBB, MD weeKS, MD JoneS, MD DunCAn, MD ADAMS, MD BARRy Jo CHARLeS G MARy toni A. eARLe FReDeRiCK D. uLRiC wiLLiAM oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oXFoRD SenAtoBiA MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 38654 38655 38668 662-890-2663 662-893-9800 662-893-9800 662-890-5559 901-683-4600 662-893-9800 662-890-7944 662-236-1202 662-562-8423 ADeLeye, MD ADeSoJi, MD ADeSoJi, MD ALABASteR, MD AZAR, MD BALL, Do BeAty, MD BeAty, MD BeCKFoRD, MD oLuFeMi GAFAR A. ReMiLeKun ALAn FReDeRiCK PAtRiCK JAMeS JAMeS neAL 7580 CLARinGton CoVe #2 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #202 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG C #5B 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG C #5B 7420 GutHRie DR n #111 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 3451 GooDMAn RD #115 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38672 38671 38671 901-765-4700 662-536-1892 662-536-2100 662-536-2100 662-349-2220 901-759-3100 662-890-5555 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 Benn, MD Benton, MD BeSH, MD BiSwAS, MD BLAKeLy, MD BReitLinG, MD BRown, MD ButLeR, MD CALAnDRuCCio, MD CAnALe, MD CAnnon, MD CHAnG, MD CHAnin, Do CHAnin, Do CHAuHAn, MD CHowDHARy, MD CLARK, MD CLeVeLAnD, MD CoLVin, MD CoLVin, MD CRuZ, MD CunninGHAM, MD CunninGHAM, MD DABoV, MD DAnG, MD DeLtA enDoSCoPy CtR. DeoGAyGAy, MD DunCAn, MD eDMunDS, MD eDwARDS, MD eLFeRViG, MD eVAnS, MD FiSHeR, MD FLAnAGAn, MD SoniA MARy e StePHen DeBASHiS JoHnette MeLiSSA CHARLeS e RiCHARD JAMeS S. t. DAViD Ki M LouiS LouiS RAVi SuSHMA w. CRAiG KeVin GReene GReene B. iV MARiSSA AMAnDA R JeFFRey GReGoRy HAi VAn MetHoDiSt CoMMunity CARe ASSoC MetHoDiSt CoMMunity CARe ASSCo CoRneRStone woMenS CenteR SoutHeRn eye ASSoCiAteS MetHoDiSt CoMMunity CARe ASSoC tHe FAMiLy CAnCeR CenteR AneStHeSioLoGy DeLtA GAStRoenteRoLoGy CLiniC oF PLAStiC & ReConStRuCtiVe SuRG. KiDney DiSeASe ConSuLtAntS PRoGReSSiVe PHySiCiAn PRACtiCe PRoGReSSiVe PHySiCiAn PRACtiCe SoutHeASt uRoLoGy netwoRK CAMPBeLL CLiniC FAMiLy MeDiCAL CLiniC oF n MiSS. CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC otoLARynGoLoGy ASSoC oF tHe MiD SoutH tHe weSt CLiniC MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC ADuLt neuRoLoGy CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC PRiMe uRGent MeDiCAL CLiniC DeSoto ADuLt MeDiCAL ASSoC MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC inteRnAL MeD. FAMiLy eAR noSe & tHRoAt CARe FAMiLy eAR noSe & tHRoAt CARe tHe ConRAD PeARSon CLiniC PRiMe uRGent MeDiCAL CLiniC tHe neuRoSuRGiCAL CenteR CAMPBeLL CLiniC DeSoto eAR noSe & tHRoAt DeSoto eAR noSe & tHRoAt MiDSoutH MeDiCine DeSoto tHyRoiD & enDoCRinoLoGy DeSoto eAR noSe & tHRoAt CAMPBeLL CLiniC GyneCoLoGy outPAtient SuRGeRy CtR. MiD SoutH nePHRoLoGy ConSuLtAntS DeLtA GAStRoenteRoLoGy FounDAtion inteRnAL MeDiCine tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR VRF eye SPeCiALty GRouP CARDioLoGy, CARDioVASCuLAR MiD SoutH otoLARynGoLoGy ASSoC tHe weSt CLiniC 121 e BAKeR St 122 e BAKeR St 122 e BAKeR St 121 e BAKeR St 122 e BAKeR St 122 e BAKeR St 9860 oLD GooDMAn RD 9075 SAnDiDGe CtR CoVe 9860 oLD GooDMAn RD 5480 GooDMAn RD #1 9659 e GooDMAn RD 9085 e SAnDiDGe CtR CoVe #200 9860 oLD GooDMAn RD 8820 GooDMAn RD 9075 SAnDiDGe CtR CoVe 6933 CRuMPLeR BLVD #B 9860 oLD GooDMAn RD 6810 CRuMPLeR BLVD #302 5600 GooDMAn RD #B 7235 HACKS CRoSS RD 9085 e SAnDiDGe CtR CoVe #200 6947 CRuMPLeR BLVD #100 5480 GooDMAn RD #1 9085 e SAnDiDGe CtR CoVe #200 5480 GooDMAn RD #1 5480 GooDMAn RD #1 6831 CRuMPLeR BLVD #100 6947 CRuMPLeR BLVD #100 5480 GooDMAn RD #1 9085 SAnDiDGe CtR CoVe #200 902 CoLLeGe HiLL RD. 403 GetweLL RD. #B 975 SwinneA RiDGe #1 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7672 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #210 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 176 w GooDMAn RD 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG C #1 7672 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG C #6 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 125 GutHRie DR 176 w GooDMAn RD 55 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 7845 AiRwAyS BLVD 5960 GetweLL RD #212D 5960 GetweLL RD #212D 2149 StAteLine RD weSt 5960 GetweLL RD #212D 5960 GetweLL RD #212D 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7640 CLARinGton CoVe #B 9140 Hwy 51 noRtH 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #203 9140 Hwy 51 noRtH 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #207 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 6890 eLMoRe RD #2 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #200 SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 662-349-0448 662-349-9556 662-349-2555 662-349-9556 662-536-0577 662-349-9556 662-536-1020 662-349-2377 662-349-2555 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 662-349-3206 662-349-0707 662-349-0707 662-349-1964 662-536-1020 662-349-5660 901-759-3100 662-895-6455 662-895-6455 662-342-1112 662-895-6455 662-895-6455 901-759-3100 662-349-3355 662-280-8222 662-349-8323 662-280-8222 662-349-9292 901-271-1000 901-685-2200 901-271-1000 662-349-4250 662-349-1900 48 BeRnADette uLRiC KennetH toDD JoHn eDwARD M RoBeRt wiLLiAM City & town lAST nAME FIRST nAME ADDRESS CITy ST ZIP GeneRAL SuRGeRy GeneRAL SuRGeRy CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC 7580 CLARinGton CoVe #1 7580 CLARinGton CoVe #4 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 662-349-1940 662-349-5911 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD. 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #102 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #104 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #101 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #201 SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 662-349-6950 662-349-4377 901-759-3100 662-536-1519 901-685-2200 662-349-0795 901-767-8158 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD BLGD 2 7580 CLARinGton CoVe #3 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 401 SoutHCReSt PARKwAy #202 SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 901-766-9490 662-349-0311 901-759-3100 662-349-4322 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD BLGD2 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD #2 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 7680 AiRwAyS BLVD 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #203 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #200 125 GutHRie DR 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD #2 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7615 CLARinGton CoVe 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 9140 Hwy 51 noRtH 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG A #3 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7276 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG A#2 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #203 7672 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #200 7075 GoLDen oAKS LooP weSt 7276 SoutHCReSt PKwy 5960 GetweLL RD #212D 5960 GetweLL RD #212D 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 901-766-9490 901-759-3100 662-349-5554 901-759-3100 901-685-2200 662-349-1999 662-349-8323 662-349-1900 662-349-1964 901-271-1000 662-349-5554 901-271-1000 901-759-3100 662-536-2500 901-759-3100 662-349-9556 662-349-9556 662-280-8222 662-349-6113 901-271-1000 662-349-6577 901-754-3365 901-685-2200 662-349-8323 662-349-2555 662-349-9556 662-349-1900 901-485-1848 662-349-6577 662-895-6455 662-895-6455 901-685-2200 975 SwinneA RiDGe #1 975 SwinneA RiDGe #1 3451 GooDMAn RD #115 6882 eLMoRe RD 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #200 470 GooDMAn RD 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD #2 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7276 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG B #100 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #210 7680 AiRwAyS BLVD 75 PHySiCiAn LAne 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 3964 GooDMAn RD #133 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #105 7600 AiRwAyS BLVD #C 176 w GooDMAn RD SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38672 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 662-349-0448 662-349-0448 662-890-5555 662-349-6200 662-349-1900 662-536-3330 662-349-5554 901-759-3100 901-271-1000 662-349-6577 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 662-349-2442 662-536-1519 662-349-1999 662-393-7722 901-271-1000 901-759-3100 662-895-9498 901-405-0275 901-683-4600 662-536-1020 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG 2 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #200 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG B #100 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 901-766-9490 662-349-2442 901-271-1000 901-759-3100 662-349-1900 SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 662-349-2442 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 FoRtune, MD FoSteR, MD FReeMAn, MD FReeMAn, MD G.i. DiAGnoStiC & tHeRAPeutiC CtR. GAiLLARD, MD GARDiCKi, MD GAyoSo, MD GoLLAMuDi, MD GRAVenoR, MD GReenBeRGeR, MD GRiFFitH, MD tHADDeuS RAyMonD AiLeen SuBBA DonALD MARK CHRiStoPHeR GRiMM, MD Guyton, MD HAMneR, MD HARDin, MD LeAnDeR JAMeS DABney wiLLiAM HARKeSS, MD HARPeR, MD HeCK, MD HenDRiCKS, MD HeRBeRt, MD HeRnAnDeZ, MD HiMMeLStein, MD HoLLABAuGH, MD HoLLowAy, MD HoSKinS, MD inFeLD, MD iSHiKAwA, MD JAin, MD JoBe, MD JoHnSon, MD KAuFMAn, MD KHAn, MD KHAn, MD KLeMiS, MD KRASin, MD KRAuS, MD KRAuSS, MD KuLuByA, MD LACy, MD LAwSon, MD LenDeL, MD LeonARD, PHD LeVine, MD LiM, MD LiM, MD Linn, MD LonG, MD JAMeS JuLie RoBeRt SeAn LiLy JACinto SteVAn RoBeRt DAViD KeLLy JASon SuSAn MuKeSH MARK RoBeRt SetH nABeeL tARiQ JAMeS AuDRey ALAn AnDRew PAtRiCK MiCHAeL RonALD VASiLi PAuL RoBeRt ViCtoRiA ViCtoRiA JoHn tHoMAS LonG, MD LuM, MD MAJoR, MD MALHotRA, MD MALHotRA, MD MAneJwALA, MD MARtineZ, MD MCGRew, MD Metin, MD MiHALKo, MD MiLLeR, MD MiLLeR, MD MinHAS, MD MiSHRA, MD MiSSAK, MD MoRRiS, MD MoRRow, MD MuRPHy, MD nARAyAnAn, MD nAtARAJAn, MD nGAKenG, MD noRRiS, MD oRMSetH, MD tHoMAS BRiAn SteVen AMit SuniL FAZAL SAntoS FRAnK nuRAy MARC RoBeRt RoBeRt SoHAiL ASHutoSH MARy tRoy D. JenniFeR G. AnDRew MAnoJ SHiVA VAneSSA DALe eRiC oSARoGiAGBon, MD otten, MD PARK, MD PAteL, MD PAtiL, MD RAyMonD DAnieL ASHLey DHARMeSH SADAnAnD outPAtient SuRGeRy CtR. GyneCoLoGy CAMPBeLL CLiniC inteRnAL MeD. VRF eye SPeCiALty GRouP tHe FAMiLy CAnCeR CenteR tHe uRoLoGy GRouP GAStRoenteRoLoGy CtR oF tHe MiDSoutH GeneRAL SuRGeRy CAMPBeLL CLiniC SoutHCReSt woMenS HeALtH CARe GAStRoenteRoLoGy CtR oF tHe MiDSoutH CAMPBeLL CLiniC MeMPHiS oBGyn ASSoCiAtion CAMPBeLL CLiniC VRF eye SPeCiALty GRouP SoutHAVen inteRnAL MeDiCine MiD SoutH nePHRoLoGy ConSuLtAntS tHe weSt CLiniC tHe ConRAD PeARSon GRouP tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR MeMPHiS oBGyn ASSoCiAtion tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLA CtR CAMPBeLL CLiniC LAnDMARK inteRnAL MeDiCine CAMPBeLL CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC DeLtA GAStRoenteRoLoGy CtR PReMieR GAStRoenteRoLoGy tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR DeSoto CHiLDRenS CLiniC PAin MAnAGeMent VRF eye SPeCiALty GRouP MiD SoutH nePHRoLoGy ConSuLtAntS MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC PSyCHoLoGy DeSoto CHiLDRenS CLiniC DeSoto eAR noSe & tHRoAt DeSoto eAR noSe & tHRoAt VRF eye SPeCiALty GRouP otoLARynGoLoGy ASSoC oF tHe MiD SoutH oto. ASSoC. oF tHe MiD-SoutH FAMiLy MeDiCAL CLiniC oF no. MiSS. FAMiLy PRACtiCe tHe weSt CLiniC inteRnAL MeD. MeMPHiS oBGyn ASSoCiAtion CAMPBeLL CLiniC tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR DeSoto CHiLDRenS CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC BoSton CAnCeR GRouP MiDSoutH inteRniStS SoutHAVen inteRnAL MeDiCine DeSoto FAMiLy MeDiCAL CenteR tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR CAMPBeLL CLiniC nARAyAnAn PeDiAtRiC CLiniC MeMPHiS neuRoLoGy SoutHeRn eye ASSoCiAteS PRiMe uRGent MeDiCAL CLiniC GAStRoenteRoLoGy CtR oF tHe MiDSoutH BoSton CAnCeR GRouP tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR CAMPBeLL CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC BoSton CAnCeR GRouP PeReZ, MD PHiLLiPS, MD eDwARD BARRy CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC June 2009 JAMeS e MiCHAeL e BARney BARney ClInIC/SPECIAlTy PHonE 49 lAST nAME FIRST nAME ClInIC/SPECIAlTy ADDRESS CITy ST ZIP PHonE 7672 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 662-349-2555 662-349-9556 662-349-9556 662-349-9556 SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38672 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 901-766-9490 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 662-349-9556 662-349-2555 901-759-3100 662-349-8323 901-271-1000 662-349-9556 901-759-3100 662-349-1959 901-683-4600 662-349-9556 662-349-1900 662-536-1020 662-349-7333 662-349-6577 662-890-5555 662-349-9556 662-393-7722 662-349-9556 901-271-1000 662-349-1900 662-349-0795 901-271-1000 662-349-9556 662-349-3101 662-349-5554 662-349-9556 662-349-9556 901-757-6100 662-895-9498 901-685-2200 SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen tuniCA tuniCA tuniCA tuniCA ReSoRtS tuniCA ReSoRtS tuniCA ReSoRtS SALLiSAw BARtLett CoRDoVA MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS oK tn tn 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38676 38676 38676 38664 38664 38664 74955 38128 38018 662-349-2442 901-759-3100 901-759-3100 662-349-1999 662-349-0795 662-349-7045 662-349-9556 901-759-3100 901-271-1000 901-759-3100 662-536-1519 662-357-0012 601-357-0012 662-357-0012 662-363-3224 662-363-3224 662-363-3224 918-774-0147 901-377-2111 901-757-0568 PHiLLiPS, MD ReeD, MD ReeD, MD ReeD, MD ReMAK, MD HARRy V JARViS JARViS MARK GeZA RiCHARDSon, MD RiCHARDSon, MD RiCHey, MD RiiKoLA, MD RiVeRA-tAVAReZ, MD RuiZ, MD RuSSo, MD SAntoSo, MD SAwyeR, MD SCHAeFFeR, MD SCHAnZeR, MD SCHwARtZBeRG, MD SHALA, MD SHARMA, MD SHweR, DPM SiDHu, MD SKinneR, Do SMiLey, MD SMitH, MD SoMeR, MD SPiottA, MD SuBRAMAniAn, MD SuLLiVAn, MD SZAtKowSKi, MD tAueR, MD tHAKuR, MD tHoMPSon, MD tiAn, MD tiLLMAnnS, MD tReADweLL, MD VAGHeLA, MD VAiDyA, MD VASiReDDy, MD DAViD e. GReeR SyLViA RoBeRt CARLoS JuLio wiLLiAM JoSePH JeFFRey ALAn MARy Lee BASHAR ACHin BRiAn DeSH RoBeRt LinDA BARBARA BRADLey LARRy RAJeSH DAViD ARie KuRt tAPAn eLAine GARy toDD GeoRGe RACHAnA nADeen SAiLenDRA MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC GAStRoenteRoLoGy CtR oF tHe MiDSoutH CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC MeMPHiS CHiLDRenS CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC MiD SoutH nePHRoLoGy ConSuLtAntS tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR tHe weSt CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC DeSoto eye CARe SoutHeRRn eye ASSoCiAteS tHe weSt CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC PRiMe uRGent MeDiCAL CLiniC PoDiAtRy DeSoto CHiLDRenS CLiniC FAMiLy MeDiCAL CLiniC oF no. MiSS. tHe weSt CLiniC DeSoto FAMiLy MeDiCAL CenteR tHe weSt CLiniC tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR tHe weSt CLiniC tHe FAMiLy CAnCeR CenteR tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR tHe weSt CLiniC MiDSoutH inteRnAL MeDiCine PHyS MeMPHiS oBGyn ASSoCiAtion tHe weSt CLiniC tHe weSt CLiniC ALLeRGy & AStHMA nARAyAnAn PeDiAtRiC CLiniC VRF eye SPeCiALty GRouP BoSton CAnCeR GRouP wARneR, MD wARneR, MD wASSeF, MD weeKS, MD wHALey, MD wHeeLeR, MD wHittLe, MD woLFoRD, MD wooD, MD yALAMAnCHiLi, MD FowLKeS, MD SCHRADeR, MD weBBeR, Do BRooKS, MD FowLKeS, MD weBBeR, Do SCouFoS, Do RutLAnD, MD wALLS, PHD Le BonHeuR GeRMAntown HoSPitAL LonG, MD Le BonHeuR CHiLDRenS MeDiCAL CtR. SMitH, MD HAHn, DPM DuBuiS HoSPitAL BooKeR, MD HAHn, DPM oBAnion, MD SCHMiDt, MD StoLBA, DC wiLLiAM wiLLiAM MAGDi A. eARLe LAnCe Benton A. PAiGe DAViD C. GeoRGe RAMeSH tHoMAS SARA DAViD Lee DeBoRAH tHoMAS DAViD Lee JenniFeR JAMeS H. iii nAnette R. CAMPBeLL CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC SoutHAVen inteRnAL MeDiCine tHe FAMiLy CAnCeR CenteR oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy tHe weSt CLiniC CAMPBeLL CLiniC tHe SteRn CARDioVASCuLAR CtR CAMPBeLL CLiniC GeRMAntown inteRnAL MeDiCine tuniCA MeDiCAL CLiniC tuniCA MeDiCAL CLiniC tuniCA MeDiCAL CLiniC tuniCA ReSoRtS MeDiCAL CLiniC tuniCA ReSoRtS MeDiCAL CLiniC tuniCA ReSoRtS MeDiCAL CLiniC FAMiLy PRACtiCe GAStRo. CtR oF tHe MiDSoutH CHAMBeRLin CLiniC 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD BLGD 2 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7672 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #203 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 775 GooDMAn RD eASt #1 7600 AiRwAyS BLVD #C 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #200 176 w GooDMAn RD 564 e GooDMAn RD 7276 SoutHCReSt PKwy 3451 GooDMAn RD #115 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 75 PHySiCiAn LAne 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #200 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #101 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7736 AiRwAyS BLVD 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD #2 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7676 AiRwAyS BLVD 3964 GooDMAn RD #133 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #1 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD BLDG B #100 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7680 AiRwAyS BLVD 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #101 60 PHySiCiAnS LAne #2 7668 AiRwAyS BLVD 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 7362 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7545 AiRwAyS BLVD 391 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #210 1813 Hwy 61 noRtH 1813 Hwy 61 noRtH 1813 Hwy 61 noRtH 11273 Hwy 61 noRtH 11273 Hwy 61 noRtH 11273 Hwy 61 noRtH 555 w RutH 3350 n GeRMAntown RD 8316 MACon teRRACe #103 tHoMAS HoSPitAL oto. ASSoC. oF tHe MiD-SoutH 7691 PoPLAR AVe 7675 woLF RiVeR CiRCLe #202 GeRMAntown GeRMAntown tn tn 38138 38138 901-516-6000 901-737-3021 JAMeS o PHiLiP DenniS HowARD MiCHAeL HoSPitAL GetweLL FAMiLy MeDiCine PoDiAtRy HoSPitAL SuRGeRy ASSoC. oF teXARKAnA PoDiAtRy SuRGeRy ASSoC. oF teXARKAnA SuRGeRy ASSoC. oF teXARKAnA StoLBA CHiRoPRACtiC CenteR 50 n DunLAP 3960 KniGHt ARnoLD RD #108 2001 n JeFFeRSon #120 2600 St. MiCHAeL DR. 1920 GALLeRiA oAKS DR 5606 SuMMeRHiLL 1920 GALLeRiA oAKS DR 1920 GALLeRiA oAKS DR 507 MAin St MeMPHiS MeMPHiS Mt. PLeASAnt teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA teXARKAnA tn tn tX tX tX tX tX tX tX 38103 38118 74555 75503 75503 75503 75503 75503 75501 901-287-5437 901-369-6000 903-572-8466 903-614-7600 903-792-6114 903-791-1222 903-792-6114 903-792-6114 870-773-0948 CoLin ViVeK JAMeS FReDeRiCK wiLLiAM K. MAtHew B. RoBeRt C. B. wAyne MiCHAeL L. wiLLiAM R. PLAStiC SuRGeRy CLiniC AneStHeSioLoGy otoLARynGoLoGy (ent) GAStRoenteRoLoGy RADioLoGy GeneRAL SuRGeRy RADioLoGy GeneRAL SuRGeRy otoLARynGoLoGy (ent) RADioLoGy 1190 HARMoniA RD. 2006 wALnut DR. 401 ALCoRn DR. #D DoCtoRS PLAZA #107 611 ALCoRn DR. 703 ALCoRn DR. 611 ALCoRn DR 703 ALCoRn DR. #111 401 ALCoRn DR. 701 ALCoRn DR. CoMo CoRintH CoRintH CoRintH CoRintH CoRintH CoRintH CoRintH CoRintH CoRintH MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38619 38834 38834 38834 38834 38834 38835 38834 38834 38834 601-487-3406 662-293-2000 662-286-5006 662-284-9902 662-286-8400 662-286-2522 662-286-8080 601-286-3735 662-844-6513 662-844-6518 CLyDe PHiLiP OUT-OF-STATE DELETES CLARenDon, MD BARCLAy, MD BeRRy, MD CoRDeR, MD HAney, MD JoHnSon, MD Lee, MD MCALPin, MD PeeRy, MD ReeD, MD 50 City & town lAST nAME tuCKeR, MD MontGoMeRy, MD KeLLeR, MD MCneiL, MD tAyLoR, MD BRiStow, Do MonAGHAn, MD RADioLoGy ASSoC. oF oXFoRD wiLLiAMS, MD oLiVeR, MD noXuBee GeneRAL HoSPitAL FAMiLy HeALtH CLiniC oF MACon MARCy, MD BeHR, MD CReeKMoRe, MD CuRRie, MD eLLiS, MD new ALBAny eMeRG SVCS RuSSeLL, MD SteRLinG eMeRGenCy SVCS. tHoMPSon, MD winG, MD CHARteR PARKwooD HoSPitAL ABuSHAeR, MD MCKenZie, MD PARKwooD BeHAVioRAL HeALtH SMitH, Do AneStHeSiA ConSuLtAntS oF oXFoRD BoweRS, MD BuCHAnAn, MD CAMPBeLL, MD CAStLe, MD DAHL, MD GiSPen, MD GLASGow, MD GLeASon, MD HAnDLeMAn, MD HAViDiCH, MD HenDeRSon, MD HeRRin, MD HuGGinS, MD LAMB, Do MARtin, MD RADioLoGy ASSoC. RenFRoe, MD SAnFoRD, MD GReeR, MD KoeHLeR, MD tiPPAH Co. HoSPitAL eLLiott, MD Moon, DPM no. oAK ReG. MeDiCAL CtR. DoRCiK, MD BAPtiSt ReHAB CAPootH, MD DAViS, MD DoRRity, MD GoLDStein, MD HoLLey, MD KeLLy, MD LewiS, MD MARLow, MD MCGiLL, MD MiD SoutH AneStHeSiA MonAGHAn, MD SMitH, Do wARniCK, MD StARKViLLe RADioLoGy CHRiSMAn, DDS CHuGHtAi, MD CReCeLiuS, MD CRow, MD ent PHySiCiAnS oF n. MiSSiSSiPPi JoHnSon, MD HuBBARD CLiniC yALoBuSHA Gen. HoSPitAL StoeV, MD ZAiDi, MD BuLLARD, PSyD June 2009 FIRST nAME ClInIC/SPECIAlTy ADDRESS CITy ST ZIP PHySiCiAnS uRGent CARe FAMiLy PRACtiCe DeLtA ReG AneStHeSiA oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy CARDioLoGy, CARDioVASCuLAR RADioLoGy GeneRAL SuRGeRy RADioLoGy FAMiLy PRACtiCe eMeRGenCy MeD. HoSPitAL 2668 S. HARPeR RD. #1 602 S. ADAMS St. 1400 e union St 302 ARnoLD AVe. 1513 e. union St. 960 AVent DR. 100 CoMPReSS RD. 1430 Hwy 4 e. 538 ACCeSS RD. 2602 JAMeS town wAy 606 n. JeFFeRSon St. CoRintH FuLton GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GReenViLLe GRenADA HoLLy SPRinGS HoLLy SPRinGS HoLLy SPRinGS JACKSon MACon MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38834 38843 38703 38701 38703 38901 38635 38635 38635 39211 39341 662-287-7165 662-862-9040 662-378-3783 601-335-9291 662-378-9191 662-227-7082 662-349-3011 901-755-7001 601-252-1599 662-887-5235 601-726-4231 MuHAMMAD AntRonette FAMiLy PRACtiCe MAntACHie CLiniC eMeRGenCy MeD. FAMiLy PRACtiCe RADioLoGy RADioLoGy eMeRGenCy MeD. FAMiLy PRACtiCe eMeRGenCy MeD. FAMiLy PRACtiCe FAMiLy PRACtiCe HoSPitAL FAMiLy PRACtiCe DeSoto FAMiLy MeDiCAL 602 n. JeFFeRSon St. 5500 Hwy 363 Hwy. 30 w. 216 oXFoRD RD. 200 Hwy. 30 w. Hwy. 30 w. 200 Hwy. 30 w. 402 DoCtoRS DR. Hwy. 30 w. 216 oXFoRD RD. 400 DoCtoRS DR. 8135 GooDMAn RD. 8990 GeRMAntown eXt. 9075 SAnDRiDGe CtR. CoVe MACon MAntACHie new ALBAny new ALBAny new ALBAny new ALBAny new ALBAny new ALBAny new ALBAny new ALBAny new ALBAny oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 39341 38855 38652 38652 38652 38652 38652 38836 38652 38652 38652 38654 38654 38654 601-726-5831 662-282-4226 904-805-1133 601-534-9042 662-538-2147 601-893-6669 662-538-7631 662-534-2486 904-805-1133 601-534-9042 662-534-5036 601-895-4900 662-893-1160 662-393-7722 RoBeRt H PSyCHoLoGy eMeRGenCy MeD. 8135 GooDMAn RD 8900 GeRMAntown RD eXt. oLiVe BRAnCH oLiVe BRAnCH MS MS 38654 38654 662-895-4900 901-525-1160 AneStHeSioLoGy AneStHeSioLoGy oXFoRD PeDiAtRiC GRouP AneStHeSioLoGy FAMiLy PRACtiCe FAMiLy PRACtiCe RHeuMAtoLoGy FAMiLy PRACtiCe GeneRAL SuRGeRy neuRoLoGy AneStHeSioLoGy oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy AneStHeSioLoGy no. MiSSiSSiPPi AneStHeSiA eMeRGenCy MeD. oXFoRD CLiniC FoR woMen RADioLoGy uRoLoGy ASSoC. oF oXFoRD eMeRGenCy MeD. PontotoC FAMiLy MeDiCAL PontotoC FAMiLy MeDiCAL HoSPitAL FAMiLy PRACtiCe PoDiAtRy HoSPitAL oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy PHySiCAL ReHAB eMeRGenCy MeD. eMeRGenCy MeD. SoutH eMeRGenCy ASSoC. neuRoLoGy eMeRGenCy MeD. FAMiLy PRACtiCe eMeRGenCy MeD. eMeRGenCy MeD. neuRoLoGy AneStHeSioLoGy GeneRAL SuRGeRy SoutH eMeRGenCy ASSoC. KiDS CARe CLiniC, PC RADioLoGy oRAL SuRGeRy RADioLoGy oBStetRiCS & GyneCoLoGy CARDioLGy ASSoC oF n MS PA 2621 w. oXFoRD LooP #B 902 CoLLeGe HiLL RD. 1203 MeDiCAL PARK DR. 902 CoLLeGe HiLL RD. 127 HeRitAGe DR. 1487 BeLK BLVD. 1203 MeDiCAL PARK DR. 1397 BeLK BLVD. 107 n. LAMAR BLVD. 2168 LAMAR BLVD. 902 CoLLeGe HiLL RD. 2200 S. LAMAR BLVD. #C 902 CoLLeGe HiLL RD. 902 CoLLeGe HiLL RD. 2301 S. LAMAR BLVD. 2200 S. LAMAR BLVD #C 2301 S. LAMAR BLVD. 2301 S LAMAR BLVD #120 2301 S. LAMAR BLVD. 345 Hwy 15 n. 345 Hwy 15 n. Hwy. 15 n. 1009 City AVe. n. #B 1176 CRoSS CReeK DR. 401 GetweLL RD. 403 GetweLL DR. #B 3146 GooDMAn RD. 7601 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7601 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7601 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7603 SoutHCReSt PKwy. #203 7601 SoutHCReSt PKwy 210 GooDMAn RD. e. #4 7601 SoutHCReSt PKwy. 7601 SoutHCReSt PKwy. 7603 SoutHeReSt PKwy #100 7603 SoutHCReSt PKwy #10 401 SoutHCReSt CiRCLe #201 7601 SoutHCReSt PKwy 7900 AiRwAyS BLVD. BLDG. A #6 401 HoSPitAL RD. 1043 S. MADiSon eXt. 913 GARFieLD St. 1512 MeDiCAL PARK CtR. 499 GLoSteR CReeK VLG. #A2 oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD oXFoRD PontotoC PontotoC RiPLey RiPLey SALtiLLo SenAtoBiA SenAtoBiA SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen SoutHAVen StARKViLLe tuPeLo tuPeLo tuPeLo tuPeLo MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38655 38863 38863 38663 38663 38866 38668 38668 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 38671 39759 38801 38801 38801 38801 662-236-1202 662-236-1202 662-513-4399 662-236-1202 601-234-2354 601-234-1090 601-234-0332 601-236-4675 601-236-4901 662-234-8232 662-236-1202 662-234-1731 662-236-1202 662-236-1202 662-232-8181 662-234-1731 901-755-7001 662-234-1443 662-232-8181 662-489-7430 662-489-7430 601-837-9221 601-837-8163 662-509-9696 601-562-3100 601-562-4499 662-349-0403 601-349-4001 901-572-5511 662-349-4001 901-522-7737 662-349-4001 662-349-2251 662-349-4001 601-342-6010 662-349-0142 662-349-0142 662-349-3011 901-291-2400 662-349-9802 662-328-8402 601-842-8200 662-842-1758 662-844-0867 662-620-6800 otoLARynGoLoGy (ent) CARDioLoGy, CARDioVASCuLAR FAMiLy PRACtiCe HoSPitAL ConSoLiDAteD MeD PRACtiCeS oF MeM MAy MeDiCAL CLiniC PSyCHoLoGy 618 PeGRAM DR. 830 S. GLoSteR St. 1423 PALMetto RD. Hwy. 7 S. 526 HALLe PARK DR 99 DoCtoRS DR #700 1920 GALLeRiA oAKS DR. tuPeLo tuPeLo VeRonA wAteR VALLey CoLLieRViLLe MunFoRD teXARKAnA MS MS MS MS tn tn tX 38801 38801 38879 38965 38017 38058 75503 662-844-6513 662-841-3783 601-566-5593 601-473-1411 901-854-1877 901-837-7200 903-792-1504 PAtRiCK LARRy CAnDACe JACK A. Joy ARtHuR B. BRooKS V., JR KennetH LeMueL wiLLiAM CHRiStoPHeR SAMueL iii CHARLeS M. nAnCy RiCHARD tiMotHy F. DALe LiSA APRiL CHRiStoPHeR MonA eRiC P. JeAn M. RiCHARD M. CAtHeRine MARSHALL J. JeAnA wiLLiAM e. MARK t. DAViD P. tiMotHy H. JeRRy DoyLe wALteR S. Lee KeVin CHARLeS CHRiStoPHeR MiCHAeL D., JR LutHeR w eDnA MiCHAeL A. RoBeRt F. JoSePH e. JR. RiCHARD A JAMeS R. H. GRADy LoRA J. BRooKS V., JR. RoBeRt H. JR JAMie S. JAMeS L. SALeeM LAuRA J. JoHn JAMeS C. t. GeoRGe SyeD A. BARRy PHonE 51 Professional Directory EMT E C Engineering Management Corporation AIR QUALITY MOLD SURVEYS ASBESTOS PROJECTS STORMWATER MGT. ENVIRONMENTAL AUDITS LEAD ANALYSIS SITE CLEANUP PERMITS 1213 West Fourth Street, Little Rock, AR 72201 Visit us at our Web site at www.emtecconsulting.com 501-374-7492 ETC Engineers, Inc. • 1510 S. Broadway • Little Rock, AR 72202 • Phone (501) 375-1786 • FAX (501) 375-1277 • • WATER & WASTEWATER SYSTEMS • STREET & DRAINAGE DESIGN • PARKS PLANNING & DESIGN • AQUATIC PARKS • GIS/MAPPING CONSULTING ENGINEERS WATER • WASTEWATER • STREETS & DRAINAGE • ELECTRICAL SOLID WASTE • AIRPORTS & PARKS • SURVEYING • STRUCTURAL “ Bu ild in g a Better Wo r ld ” TEXARKANA, TX (903) 831-3700 HOT SPRINGS, AR (501) 623-4444 JONESBORO, AR (870) 972-5316 Miller-newell Engineers, Inc. Consulting Engineers and Surveyors 510 Third St. Newport, Ark. 870-523-6531 52 City & town •Environmental Assessments •Threatened/Endangered Species •Stormwater - Management, Permitting & Modeling •Floodplains - Management, Administration & Modeling Associates Ltd. •Wetlands - Section 404 Delineation, Permitting & Mitigation water resources/environmental consultants 3 innwood Circle • Suite 220 • Little Rock, AR 72211-2492 (501) 225-7779 • Fax (501) 225-6738 • [email protected] ENGINEERING, INC. Since 1972 Professional Engineering & Surveying Services 928 Airport Road 118 West 2nd Street Hot Springs, AR 71913 Malvern, AR 72104 Phone 501-767-2366 Phone 501-332-3107 www.bnfeng.com June 2009 53 M U N I C I PA L M A R T To place a classified ad in City & Town, please contact the League at 501-374-3484 or e-mail [email protected]. Ads are FREE to members of the League and available at the low rate of $.70 per word to non-members. For members, ads will run for two consecutive months from the date of receipt unless we are notified to continue or discontinue. For non-members, ads will run for one month only unless otherwise notified. CITY ENGINEER—Hot Springs is accepting applications for a City Engineer for the Engineering department. Must possess a Degree in Civil or Environmental Engineering and be a Registered Professional Engineer in the State of Arkansas along with at least 11 years of progressive experience in engineering including responsible experience in water, wastewater and roadway operations with at least nine years’ experience in project and personnel management. Starting salary is $64,295-$83,441 annually, DOQ. Submit application to City of Hot Springs HR, 133 Convention Blvd., Hot Springs, AR 71901, or online at www.cityhs.net This position will be “Open Until Filled.” The City of Hot Springs is an EEO employer. POLICE CHIEF—Elkins is taking applications for Police Chief. Need to be full-time certified. Applications may be picked up or mailed to City Hall located at 1874 Stokenbury Road, Elkins, AR 72727, or faxed to 479-643-3368 attention Mayor Jack Ladyman. Deadline for applications is June 1, 2009. POLICE CHIEF—Sulphur Springs is taking applications for Police Chief. Need to be Full Time Certified. Applications may be picked up at city hall located at 512 S Black Ave., Sulphur Springs, faxed to 479-298-3515, attention Mayor Bob Simon, or mailed to City of Sulphur Springs, Attention Mayor Simon, P.O. Box 145, Sulphur Springs, AR 72768. POLICE OFFICER—Bella Vista is accepting applications for full-time Police Officer. Applicants must be 21+ years of age, provide a birth certificate, possess valid driver’s license, have no convictions, must have a high school diploma or GED. Excellent fringe benefit package. Applications being accepted until April 30, 2009 to: Bella Vista Police Department, 105 Town Center, Bella Vista, AR 72714. Phone: 479-855-8030. POLICE OFFICER—Mansfield is accepting applications for full-time Police Officer. Applicants must be 21+ years of age, provide a birth certificate, possess valid driver’s license, have no convictions, be able to pass drug screen, be able to write concise, accurate reports, have a high school diploma or GED. Fully certified officers will have first consideration. Excellent fringe benefits, including uniform, boot and cell phone allowance. Applications being accepted until June 30, 2009, to Mansfield Police Department, P.O. Box 307, Mansfield, AR 72944. Phone: 479-928-5700. City of Mansfield is an EOE. ROOFING BIDS—Des Arc will be accepting bids for roofing of Des Arc City Hall Administration Building and Fire Department April 29, 2009-June 16, 2009. No bids accepted after noon on June 16. BIDDING REQUIREMENTS: Bidder must provide owner with documentation stating they are able to provide a NON-PRORATED 25-YEAR LABOR AND MATERIAL WARRANTY WITH BID. WARRANTY: Water Tightness: Membrane roofing system, including membrane base flashing, roof insulation, and roofing accessories, is part of the watertight integrity of the project and such shall be warranted for FIVE (5) years (or other time period as required by the state/local contractors licensing board) by the Roofing Contractor. 25-YEAR LABOR AND MATERIAL WARRANTY. WATER SUPERINTENDENT—Black Rock is seeking licensed Water Superintendent. Qualified applicant should possess at least Class I Water and Wasterwater license. Benefits include competitive salary, paid vacation, health benefits and paid retirement plan. Interested applicants should contact Mayor Calvin McLaughlin at 870-878-1760, or send resumé to Black Rock City Hall, 491 Elm Street, Black Rock, AR 72415. ADVANCED MOSQUITO CONTROL We fly by night. VS. Now you have a choice—a good one! We specialize in mosquito abatement. Let us come in and spray by air when your mosquito problem gets out of control. We can kill 95% or more of the adult mosquito population in a single night application to quickly get the mosquito problem back under control. Then we can start a regular spray program utilizing ground equipment. We guarantee excellent performance and results! For maximum safety, in over-populated areas, our highly trained and FAA-qualified pilots operate only twin-engine aircraft equipped with the most advanced spray equipment and technology available. Advanced Mosquito Control is fully insured and licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration and all applicable state and local agencies. We can fly large city areas or combine and fly smaller towns together in a single operation to make the cost affordable to all. Call us about special prices for a single application for special events, festivals, fairs, sports, etc., for your city. Contact Advanced Mosquito Control for more information and quotes for your special needs in mosquito control. P.O. Box 517 Boyle, MS 38730 662-843-8450/662-843-6161 54 Advanced Mosquito Control Fax: 662-843-8455/Arkansas: 501-701-0009 Check our Web site for additional information: www.advmosquitocontrol.com City & town early intervention: ACCEPTING PATIENTS! The Key to Your Child’s Mental Health. PINNACLE POINTE BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE SYSTEM Is pleased to introduce the staff of THE POINTEAUTUMN ROAD OUTPATIENT BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE CLINIC David Streett, M.D., and the professional staff are now accepting children and adult patients Autumn Office Park 1012 Autumn Rd, Ste. 3 Little Rock (501) 223-8414 Expanded Services to include Adults and Children Extended hours for busy families Families in Crisis Don’t Have to Wait Pinnacle Pointe offers offers Acute, Residential, and Outpatient services and free, confidential assessment and referral services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week as a community service. David Streett, M.D., Medical Director suggests that parents seek help if a child exhibits: Aggression toward other children s An inability to cope with feelings s Frequent crying s Pleas for help s Fears of everyday things and/or possible disasters such as the deaths of family members s No interest in playing s Isolation s Discussions of death and dying; statements like “I wish I were dead.” s Trouble sleeping s Sexually provocative behavior s Self-mutilation s Harm to animals s Unusual weight gain or loss s Drug or alcohol use s4RICAREAPPROVEDANDCERTIlEDs!CCEPTALLOTHERINSURANCESASWELLAS-EDICAID s#OUNSELINGFORlNANCIALARRANGEMENTSISPROVIDEDASNEEDED PINNACLE POINTE HOSPITAL HAS EARNED: s*OINT#OMMISSIONS 'OLD3EALOF!PPROVAL s2ESIDENTIAL &ACILITYOFTHE9EAR s(ONORSFOR/UTSTANDING #ONTRIBUTIONS!WARDEDBY THE!RKANSAS0SYCHOLOGICAL !SSOCIATIONS WHERE TO GO FOR HELP &INANCIAL#ENTRE0ARKWAYs,ITTLE2OCK!2ss4OLLFREE www.pinnaclepointehospital.com WHEN IT COMES TO MUNICIPAL BONDS, WE’RE THE NATURAL CHOICE. In Arkansas. In the nation. In the South Central United States, Morgan Keegan has been the top underwriter of municipal bonds for over a decade, and has become one of the leading underwriters in the country. We’ve done it by offering innovative ideas and building lasting relationships. After all, as part of the Regions family, we can pair deep local knowledge with very deep resources to achieve success for our clients. You might say it comes naturally. Give us a call. 501-671-1339 Jim Alexander Bob Snider Jim Fowler Ron Pyle 479-684-5289 Michael Lindsey Securities offered through Morgan Keegan are not FDIC insured, may lose value, and are not bank guaranteed.