Back at Sonic to get refund. The inside is gross and dirty. #Sonic #nastyfastdood

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Arkansas State Parks

Arkansas State Parks

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Turning the Farm Bill into a Healthy Food Bill | Environmental Working Group

Arkansas State Parks Events and Activities

April 21, 2012
1 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Green Fire
Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Meeting place: Visitor Center
Rogers
Rogers

Enjoy the life and legacy of Aldo Leopold, author of A Sand County Almanac, through this wonderful documentary of his life. Discover how Leopold helped shaped modern conservation views.
Admission: Free

CONTACT:
Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
20201 East Highway 12
Rogers, AR 72756
Ph: (479) 789-5000
hobbs@arkansas.com

Arkansas State Parks

April 21, 2012
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Exhibit Scavenger Hunt
Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
Meeting place: Visitor Center
Rogers
Rogers Families are invited to participate in a self-guided scavenger hunt through the visitor center and its exhibit area. Discover the many wonders of this facility and the park as you complete this hunt together. Receive a prize at the front desk when you turn in your scavenger hunt sheet.
Admission: Free

CONTACT:
Hobbs State Park-Conservation Area
20201 East Highway 12
Rogers, AR 72756
Ph: (479) 789-5000
hobbs@arkansas.com

Arkansas State Parks

April 21, 2012
2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
This red heart symbol designates programs involving physical activity and promoting heart health.Pedal Harder Mountain Bike Ride
Devil’s Den State Park
Meeting place: Fossil Flats Trailhead in Area A
West Fork
West Fork Be a part of www.BikeFayDays.org at Devil’s Den State Park as part of April Awareness Month! Join Interpreter Rebekah for a thrilling mountain bike ride along the Fossil Flats Mountain Bike Trail. The rocky, rolling terrain of Devil’s Den State Park will make your brakes squeal with excitement! You will have the option of doing a three or five mile ride. Riders of all skill level are encouraged to at least enjoy the first three, rolling miles. Bring your own bike. All riders must wear helmets and carry water.
Admission: Free

CONTACT:
Devil’s Den State Park
11333 West Arkansas Highway 74
West Fork, AR 72774
Ph: (479) 761-3325
devilsden@arkansas.com

thenewinquiry: I was on a lunch break from the domestic violence support hotline where I worked part-time. Day after day, I sat listening to women tell me their stories over the phone without being able to do much besides providing an ear and references to various shelters, most of which had waiting lists. There are only so many times you can tell a woman who has just been beaten up that her sole option is to take herself and her children to the PATH Office in the Bronx and sleep in what is the equivalent of a bus station before you start to wonder about how people cope with life, how they make up strategies to keep on keeping on, often in the face of insurmountable stress and crisis. Maybe because at that point I was getting daily confirmation that shit actually is seriously fucked up and bullshit, particularly for women that find themselves outside of the available structures of care and support, I saw with a different set of eyes a psychic’s storefront sign, the sort that is near ubiquitous in New York City. It claimed to “solve all problems, including love, money, and health.” Despite the cynicism such claims would usually inspire, I was suddenly curious about the ways women might speak to each other in “psychic” spaces. What did they say and do there? Was it ever effective, given that effective need not be defined strictly by the sign’s promises? Could psychic work be more than the “most bullshit-like of vernaculars,” as a woman on Twitter recently put it? Read More.
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thenewinquiry:

I was on a lunch break from the domestic violence support hotline where I worked part-time. Day after day, I sat listening to women tell me their stories over the phone without being able to do much besides providing an ear and references to various shelters, most of which had waiting lists. There are only so many times you can tell a woman who has just been beaten up that her sole option is to take herself and her children to the PATH Office in the Bronx and sleep in what is the equivalent of a bus station before you start to wonder about how people cope with life, how they make up strategies to keep on keeping on, often in the face of insurmountable stress and crisis.

Maybe because at that point I was getting daily confirmation that shit actually is seriously fucked up and bullshit, particularly for women that find themselves outside of the available structures of care and support, I saw with a different set of eyes a psychic’s storefront sign, the sort that is near ubiquitous in New York City. It claimed to “solve all problems, including love, money, and health.” Despite the cynicism such claims would usually inspire, I was suddenly curious about the ways women might speak to each other in “psychic” spaces. What did they say and do there? Was it ever effective, given that effective need not be defined strictly by the sign’s promises? Could psychic work be more than the “most bullshit-like of vernaculars,” as a woman on Twitter recently put it?

Read More.

Source: thenewinquiry