Candyce hinkle biography of michael
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Plot Summary
When four women who feel like they arent making a difference through the church events they attend are inspired to somehow help a struggling womens shelter, they begin an unanticipated journey that takes them to the unlikeliest of places. Their church has recently acquired a dilapidated restaurant, so the four friends take it upon themselves to renovate the establishment in order to use it to raise money for the domestic violence ministry thats in financial straits. However, things dont go as they planned, and they must each learn unique lessons about trusting God and not living in their own strength.
Production Quality (2 points)
Although there are some random moments of inadequate production in Sweet Inspirations, such as some instances of shaky camera work and some inconsistent lighting in certain scenes, the movies production quality does overall improve as the film progresses. The sets, locations, and props are mostly well-constructed t
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Little Rock Culture Vulture
Upon his retirement (the first time) from Arkansas Rep, founder and artistic director Cliff Fannin Baker was feted with a special performance celebrating his career with the Rep. The entire evening was called Ovation! and included a pre-performance reception, a special revue celebrating Cliffs career, and a performance of As Bees in Honey Drown, which Cliff directed.
Ruth Shepherd and Helen Buchanan co-chaired the evening, which took place on September 21, Jana Beard was involved in the conception and direction of the performance.
The program started with a welcome from Mimi Dortch, the first Rep Board chair; Bill Rector, a former Rep Board chair who had been instrumental in the move to the Reps Main Street location; and Carol Corley, who was the Rep Board chair.
The performers included Michael Davis, Don Bolinger, Shannon Farmer, Vivian Morrison Norman, Candyce Hinkle, Debbie Rawn, Jana Beard, Debbie Weber, Mary Twedt Cantrell,
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UAMS News
| Candyce Hinkle, left, simulates stroke symptoms as Tony Seupaul, M.D., tests her motor skills and Margaret Tremwel, M.D., participates in a mock consultation through the monitor and camera system on a telemedicine equipment cart. Arkansas Rep. Kim Hammer reads a proclamation from Gov. Mike Beebe about World Stroke Day. Chancellor Dan Rahn, M.D., addresses the audience at a World Stroke Day event at UAMS. |
Oct. 29, | Physicians and an actor used stagecraft and a touch of drama Oct. 29 to demonstrate what 30 Arkansans a day will experience — having a stroke.
They also showed how a statewide schema called AR SAVES (Arkansas Stroke Assistance through Virtual Emergency Support) program uses telemedicine to improve health outcomes for stroke patients across Arkansas.
The mock event held in the UAMS Simulation Center was part of World Stroke Day activities to raise public awareness of the risks and symptoms of stroke and what can be done to improve recovery