Little - Keep Trees
Little - Keep Trees
Little - Keep Trees
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© 2013<br />
AQP Publishing Inc.<br />
8537 Corbin Drive • Anchorage, Alaska 99507<br />
Phone: (907) 562-9300 • Fax: (907) 562-9311<br />
Published by AQP Publishing Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under<br />
exclusive written contract with <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB. This civilian enterprise Air Force installation guide,<br />
its CD-ROM version and the base map are authorized publications for members of the U.S. military<br />
services. Contents of the <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Base Guide and Telephone Directory, its CD-ROM Version, and<br />
the <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Map are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government,<br />
DoD, or the Department of the Air Force.<br />
The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute<br />
endorsement by DoD, the Department of the Air Force, or AQP publishing Inc. of the products or<br />
services advertised.<br />
Everything in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race,<br />
color, religion, sex, national origin, age, martial status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other<br />
nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.<br />
Photos in this publication are provided by <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Public Affairs Office.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE<br />
1. Arrival ........................................... 6<br />
2. History ........................................ 10<br />
3. Base Units.....................................16<br />
4. Housing........................................28<br />
5. On-Base Community....................32<br />
6. Outside the Gate ..........................48<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Map Section<br />
Buyers’ Guide<br />
Table of Contents<br />
5
Welcome to Team <strong>Little</strong> Rock, the Home of<br />
C-130 Combat Airlift. Your assignment to<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base will likely be one of<br />
the highlights of your Air Force career.<br />
Extensive planning will make your transition<br />
to this assignment as smooth as possible and<br />
it all begins the moment you drive through the<br />
front gate.<br />
Getting to <strong>Little</strong> Rock, AFB<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock, Ark., about 15 miles south of the main<br />
gate of <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base, is a few hundred<br />
miles southeast of the geographic center of the contiguous<br />
48 states. In driving terms, it’s 140 miles west<br />
of Memphis, Tenn., on I-40; 655 miles south of<br />
Chicago, Ill., via I-55 and I-40; 315 miles northeast of<br />
6 Arriving at <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base<br />
Dallas, Texas, on I-30; 441 miles north of New Orleans,<br />
La., via I-55 and I-40; and 332 miles east of Oklahoma<br />
City, Okla., on I-40.<br />
From <strong>Little</strong> Rock, proceed north on U.S. 67/167, a<br />
combined limited-access, multilane highway. The exits<br />
for this route are well marked on both I-30 and I-40<br />
near where the two highways intersect a few miles<br />
north of the city. Be alert on 67/167 to some of the<br />
on- and off-ramps, which are a little tricky.<br />
From U.S. 67/167, take Exit 11 for <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB. At<br />
the end of the off-ramp, turn left at the stoplight and<br />
drive under the freeway toward the base on the west<br />
side of the highway. Frequent and easily spotted greenand-white<br />
road signs point the way to the base.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
U.S. Air Force Photo: By Staff Sgt. Chad Chisholm<br />
At the main gate, stop by the visitor’s center and register your ID<br />
and family member IDs with DBIDS. A photo ID is required for all<br />
adults in your vehicle. Traveling with a copy of each child’s birth<br />
certificate is always a good idea in case of questions from security.<br />
Other Means of Transportation<br />
Several major airlines offer daily service to <strong>Little</strong> Rock National<br />
Airport from anywhere in the country and a handful of foreign<br />
cities. AMTRAK is also available, as is commercial bus service. If<br />
you arrive via one of these, advise your sponsor of your time of<br />
arrival and keep them informed of any delays. Your sponsor will<br />
probably pick you up or arrange transportation to the base.<br />
Lodging<br />
Razorback Inn, Bldg. 1024<br />
The best place to stay on your first night is the on-base guesthouse,<br />
the Razorback Inn, DSN 731-6652 or (501) 987-6652. Once<br />
through the main gate, take the first left on Arnold Drive, drive a<br />
short distance and turn left at the stoplight. The inn is on your left<br />
but because the parking lot is laid out with one-way streets, you'll<br />
drive past the inn, turn left and circle back to the left toward the<br />
front door.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Arriving at <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base 7
Pets are only allowed in available TLF “pet-friendly<br />
rooms.” If there are none available, expect either to be<br />
directed off base or to board your pet(s) until you can<br />
arrange for permanent housing. The Razorback Inn<br />
staff will assist with these and any other concerns, and<br />
provide a statement of nonavailability, should space be<br />
unavailable, to spend the night in temporary lodging<br />
off base.<br />
Once you’ve arranged for billeting, notify your sponsor<br />
and, if during duty hours, call the orderly room of<br />
your receiving unit. You will probably be invited to sign in,<br />
a formality that places you back in a duty status from a<br />
leave or travel status. If you arrive after duty hours, call<br />
the orderly room first thing in the morning of the next<br />
duty day, though signing in upon arrival is always better.<br />
In-Processing<br />
Calls to your sponsor and your new unit will help<br />
determine your immediate schedule at <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB.<br />
Generally, you will be given several days to arrange for<br />
permanent housing, whether on base or in the local<br />
area. A later chapter details on-base housing options<br />
and opportunities for off-base housing.<br />
A mandatory event during your first days at <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB is the one-stop in-processing at the<br />
Newcomers Joint Introduction from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.<br />
every other Wednesday.<br />
To register, call the Airman and Family Readiness<br />
Center at (501) 987-6801 or stop by the center’s<br />
office in Bldg. 688.<br />
Base leaders and community representatives will welcome<br />
you to your new assignment as well as highlight<br />
local attractions. If you’re married, bring your spouse to<br />
learn about the many family programs and opportunities.<br />
8 Arriving at <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base<br />
The Airman and Family Readiness Center offers<br />
free PCS childcare for all ranks. Visit or call DSN<br />
731-6801 or (501) 987-6801 to make arrangements.<br />
You’ll also turn in your personnel<br />
records and file your travel voucher as<br />
part of the one-stop in-processing.<br />
Vehicle Registration<br />
Because decals are no longer required for entering<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB, personnel do not need to register personal<br />
vehicles on base. The mandatory ID check made<br />
the decals redundant.<br />
Firearms Registration<br />
Personnel living in the dorms or billeted in the<br />
Razorback Inn must turn in firearms to the 19th Security<br />
Forces Squadron in Bldg. 480. Service members can<br />
then sign out these arms from a secure locked arms<br />
room whenever he or she wishes to use the firearm.<br />
When transporting firearms on base, all weapons<br />
must be unloaded and stored in the vehicle separately<br />
from ammunition.<br />
Personnel living in family housing or off base are<br />
not required to register their personal firearms on <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
Consolidated Support Facility<br />
Location: Bldg. 1255<br />
Offices in this building handle personnel, finance<br />
and household goods shipments. You can also pick up<br />
ID cards (you will need a letter from your first sergeant<br />
to replace a lost card), arrange to have your household<br />
goods delivered — or shipped — and check personnel<br />
records. Sign in and ask for directions at the information<br />
desk just inside the front door.<br />
Hours of Operation:<br />
Monday through Friday:<br />
7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.<br />
Closed Saturday, Sunday<br />
and down-days<br />
Phone System<br />
The 911 emergency system is used at <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB<br />
and in the surrounding area just as it is within the rest of<br />
the United States and Canada. Dialing 911 from an onbase<br />
or off-base phone connects to an operator who can<br />
immediately arrange for police, fire or medical service to<br />
respond appropriately to an emergency.<br />
Dialing a call from office to office on base or making a<br />
call to base housing requires dialing seven digits.<br />
To call off base from an official phone, first dial 99, then<br />
the seven-digit number for numbers within the 501 area<br />
code. Calls to other area codes require a PIN and can be<br />
obtained from your unit telephone control officer. From<br />
base housing, dial the seven-digit number for calls within<br />
the 501 area code, or 1, area code and number for calls<br />
outside the 501 area code.<br />
DSN service is available from official phones on base.<br />
To call, first dial 94, then the seven-digit number.<br />
The C-130A on static display at the main gate is one of the more famous of the Herks used<br />
by the Air Force for the past half century. This aircraft was actually the last one out of Saigon<br />
in the spring of 1975 when the armies of North Vietnam overran South Vietnam.<br />
Flown by a Vietnamese flight crew, this aircraft set a record which will likely never be<br />
challenged. When it landed in Thailand several hours later, after getting lost and wandering out<br />
over the South China Sea, more than 450 people came down the ramp. Some 32 of these<br />
people actually rode in the cockpit.<br />
The story is that in Saigon, as the plane prepared to take off,<br />
hundreds and hundreds of refugees made their way to the airport to<br />
try and get aboard any plane going anywhere. These refugees<br />
surged up the ramp as the C-130 prepared for take-off. The plane<br />
prepared to taxi, but it was so crowded that the crew chief could not<br />
raise the ramp. Informed of this problem, the pilot began taxiing and<br />
then slammed on the brakes, which caused everybody in the aircraft<br />
to jolt forward. This created just enough space to raise the ramp.<br />
The ramp was quickly hoisted into position and every inch of runway<br />
was used to stagger into the air with a grossly overloaded aircraft.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photos by<br />
Senior Airman Christopher Willis)<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Arriving at <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base 9
A SHORT HISTORY OF<br />
LITTLE ROCK AIR FORCE BASE<br />
Over the years, the men and women of the<br />
Jacksonville community have developed and<br />
cultivated a high level of pride in their local<br />
base. This stems from both the base’s unique origins,<br />
and the important missions and aircraft that have<br />
been assigned to <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB over the years. From<br />
the beginning, the base has played a major role in<br />
accomplishing the Air Force mission while carving out<br />
a rich heritage.<br />
A community project<br />
In late 1951, after learning of the Air Force’s desire<br />
for a new base in the central United States, local leaders<br />
wrote to the secretary of the Air Force urging consideration<br />
of the <strong>Little</strong> Rock area. The Air Force was<br />
warm to the idea but Congress would not allocate<br />
funds to purchase property with so many surplus bases<br />
remaining from World War II. In an ambitious move, the<br />
local leaders convinced Pentagon officials that funds<br />
would be raised locally, and the land purchased and<br />
donated to the Air Force. In January 1952, the Air Force<br />
accepted and local officials went to work.<br />
By the end of September 1952, the Pulaski County<br />
Citizens Council (the forerunner of the <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air<br />
Force Base Community Council) had collected almost<br />
10 <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base History<br />
A B-58 Hustler in flight.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
$1 million through immense fundraising efforts, and<br />
began buying property from more than 150 landowners<br />
near Jacksonville. That same month, the Air Force<br />
announced plans to build a $31 million jet bomber<br />
base on the site. The fundraising and purchase<br />
process took nearly 18 months, but the land needed<br />
most urgently was purchased first, and construction<br />
began on Dec. 8, 1953.<br />
The Air Force assigned the base to Strategic Air<br />
Command. By August 1954, SAC had identified the<br />
newly established 70th Strategic Reconnaissance<br />
Wing, flying RB-47 Stratojet reconnaissance aircraft<br />
and KC-97 aerial refueling aircraft, as the first<br />
organization assigned to the base. SAC also assigned<br />
the new 384th Bombardment Wing, flying B-47<br />
Stratojet bombers.<br />
The first Airmen began arriving in 1954, but no<br />
living quarters were available. Instead, the Airmen<br />
were scattered throughout the community, some in<br />
temporary quarters at Camp Joseph T. Robinson in<br />
North <strong>Little</strong> Rock, and others at the <strong>Little</strong> Rock YMCA<br />
and even in the homes of local citizens. Housing<br />
shortages would continue for many years.<br />
In January 1955, the 70th Strategic Reconnaissance<br />
Wing officially activated at the not-yet-completed base,<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
followed by the 384th Bombardment Wing in August.<br />
Neither wing had aircraft yet.<br />
Col. Joseph A. Thomas arrived as the first base<br />
commander in February 1955. His primary duty was to<br />
oversee and coordinate construction. Tragically, barely<br />
five months after assuming command, Col. Thomas<br />
died in the crash of the base's only aircraft, a C-45<br />
assigned for administrative transportation. Before his<br />
death, Col. Thomas was able to oversee the completion<br />
of much of the essential infrastructure. Thomas<br />
Avenue and the Thomas Community Activities Center<br />
were dedicated in honor of his service.<br />
At 8 a.m. on Sept. 10, 1955, the base officially<br />
opened to air traffic. In a special ceremony, local leaders<br />
and personnel welcomed the 70th Strategic<br />
Reconnaissance Wing. Three RB-47s specifically<br />
thanked the community for its support through their<br />
names: “Razorback,” “City of <strong>Little</strong> Rock” and “City of<br />
Jacksonville.” (Although this was the defining moment,<br />
these aircraft were actually not the first RB-47s to land<br />
at base. Two aircrews had landed three days earlier for<br />
a one-night familiarization visit. Paint crews, still working<br />
on the runway, took a break as the aircraft made<br />
their final approach.)<br />
A month later, on Oct. 9, 1955, Secretary of the<br />
Air Force Donald A. Quarles, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,<br />
SAC commander, and about 85,000 visitors dedicated<br />
the new base. By that date, 90 buildings were either<br />
finished or in the final phase of construction, but the<br />
base was far from complete.<br />
Strategic operations during the Cold War<br />
During these early years, the 70th Strategic<br />
Reconnaissance Wing flew reconnaissance missions.<br />
Crew members and maintainers provided an “eye in<br />
the sky,” launching missions from <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB to<br />
various operating locations around the world. Prior to<br />
the U-2 Dragon Lady, the B-47 was the plane of choice<br />
to overfly and photograph potential adversaries. For<br />
most of the 1950s, nothing could touch a Stratojet.<br />
Surface-to-air missiles were in their infancy and neither<br />
anti-aircraft artillery nor enemy fighters could climb to<br />
the Stratojet’s altitude. For a time, it flew almost anywhere<br />
with impunity.<br />
While the 70th was a photographic reconnaissance<br />
organization, other RB-47s equipped with sensitive<br />
monitoring equipment flew at, and sometimes over, the<br />
Soviet Union border. This would prompt the Soviets to<br />
activate their defenses, which the RB-47 crews monitored<br />
and recorded.<br />
This data then formed the basis for effective war<br />
plans to be carried out by bomb wings like the 384th.<br />
This method of testing a potential enemy was extremely<br />
perilous. Aircrews were pushed to the limits.<br />
Members of the 70th Reconnaissance Wing<br />
pose in front of one of their RB-47 aircraft.<br />
Bottom photo:<br />
A Titan II Missile in its silo. The 308th SMW<br />
crewed and maintained these important<br />
strategic weapons day and night for 23 years.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photos)<br />
Assigned bomber alert duties, the 384th Bombardment<br />
Wing spent countless days and nights with their aircraft<br />
armed, fueled and ready to go at a moment’s notice.<br />
384th aircrews also commonly participated in “reflex”<br />
operations, continually rotating to forward locations<br />
around the world. Both wings maintained a high state<br />
of readiness for any potential Cold War crises.<br />
By mid-1957, there were more<br />
than 5,500 military personnel and<br />
300 civilian employees assigned to<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB. This large increase<br />
in personnel in such a short time<br />
compounded the ongoing housing<br />
problem, especially for military members<br />
with families. Accordingly, the<br />
Air Force hired Miles Construction to<br />
build 1,535 family housing units. By<br />
May 1, 1959, all of them were either<br />
occupied or ready for occupancy.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base History 11
From 1958 to 1961, the 70th Strategic Reconnaissance<br />
Wing took on a training mission in addition to its<br />
reconnaissance missions. The wing was also briefly<br />
assigned an operational bombing mission in the B-47,<br />
but was subsequently discontinued in 1962 before being<br />
assigned to Clinton-Sherman Air Force Base in<br />
Oklahoma. Today, the 70th Intelligence Wing at Fort<br />
Meade, Md. carries on the wing’s lineage. Many of the<br />
70th’s aircrew members were transferred<br />
to the 384th, along with<br />
responsibility for the base itself.<br />
In January 1961, construction<br />
began on 18 underground silos to<br />
house Titan II Intercontinental<br />
Ballistic Missiles. While construction<br />
on the silos continued, the<br />
308th Strategic Missile Wing activated,<br />
organized and began<br />
preparing for its strategic deterrence<br />
role at <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB.<br />
Three years later on Jan 1, 1964,<br />
the 308th completed its first full<br />
operational day with missiles on<br />
alert in all 18 silos. Qualified crews<br />
would staff and support the missiles<br />
24 hours a day for the next 23 years.<br />
In 1962, the Arkansas Air<br />
National Guard arrived at <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB. Formerly operating out<br />
of Adams Field in <strong>Little</strong> Rock, the<br />
154th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron began<br />
moving operations out to the base, bringing with it a<br />
venerable tradition as a combat unit. Just a month<br />
12 <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base History<br />
Secretary Quarles and General LeMay arrive<br />
for the dedication of <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base.<br />
Oct. 9, 1955.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
later, it was reorganized under the 189th Tactical<br />
Reconnaissance Group, flying RF-101s.<br />
In response to the Pueblo Crisis of 1968, the<br />
group’s 154th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron was<br />
activated and deployed in its RF-101 reconnaissance<br />
planes to Japan. There, Arkansas’ Airmen provided tactical<br />
reconnaissance services during an extended period<br />
of diplomatic tension.<br />
Everett Tucker returns from Washington with an<br />
agreement that if the land is donated, the Air Force<br />
will build a base. Jan. 12, 1952.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
The era of the Stratojet at <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB<br />
ended Sept. 1, 1964, when the 384th<br />
Bombardment Wing was discontinued and<br />
inactivated. (Though not an active<br />
wing today, the 384th served from<br />
2003 to 2004 as an Air Expeditionary<br />
Wing out of Bahrain.)<br />
The same day the<br />
384th was discontinued,<br />
the 43rd Bombardment<br />
Wing arrived at <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB from Carswell AFB, Texas. Rather than being<br />
a newly organized unit, the 43rd already had a proud<br />
history of aerospace accomplishments, including the<br />
first nonstop flight around the world, a 47-hour flight<br />
endurance record, and a string of other records. They<br />
brought with them a new jet bomber: the supersonic B-<br />
58 Hustler. Once at <strong>Little</strong> Rock, the wing added KC-135<br />
refuelers to its inventory. For the next five-and-a-half<br />
years, the 43rd carried out its mission<br />
of strategic bombardment<br />
readiness and air refueling.<br />
The first C-130J is delivered to<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base.<br />
March 19, 2004.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
Airman 1st Class Antonio Perez, 314th Airlift Wing,<br />
marshals Aircraft 2314 March 19, 2004.<br />
Aircraft 2314 was the first C-130J to arrive at<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
In mid-1969, however, the Air Force began to<br />
retire the aging fleet of B-58s. On Jan. 31, 1970, the<br />
43rd Bombardment Wing retired its last B-58 and officially<br />
inactivated.<br />
The arrival of the Hercules<br />
Five weeks later, the headquarters of the 64th<br />
Tactical Airlift Wing assumed duties as the base’s host<br />
unit. Along with the 64th came the 4442d Combat Crew<br />
Training Wing. Both wings flew the C-130 Hercules, a<br />
small, agile transport plane. The base was transferred<br />
to Tactical Air Command. The 308th Strategic Missile<br />
Wing, meanwhile, continued to staff and operate the<br />
missile silos north of the base.<br />
On May 31, 1971, in a move<br />
more symbolic than substantial,<br />
the 64th inactivated, and the<br />
314th Tactical Airlift Wing moved<br />
in. Officially, the 314th had<br />
moved from Ching Chuan Kang<br />
Air Base in the Republic of China,<br />
but the wing moved without personnel<br />
or equipment, and the<br />
subordinate units at <strong>Little</strong> Rock<br />
AFB were simply reassigned<br />
from the 64th to the 314th. Unit<br />
names and emblems changed,<br />
but the mission and personnel<br />
remained the same.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base History 13
Shortly thereafter, the 4442d Combat Crew Training<br />
Wing inactivated, and the 314th absorbed its training<br />
role. The next major change occurred on Jan. 31, 1972,<br />
when the base welcomed the 834th Air Division. The<br />
additional layer of command soon proved superfluous<br />
and the division was inactivated on Dec. 31, 1974,<br />
though not before it and the 314th transferred from TAC<br />
to Military Airlift Command.<br />
The regular <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB units enjoyed relative<br />
stability for the next 13 years; the 314th Tactical Airlift<br />
Wing flew and trained C-130 air and maintenance<br />
crews and the 308th Strategic Missile Wing stood alert<br />
with Titan II ICBMs. However, major changes in the<br />
Arkansas Air National Guard continued to bring alterations<br />
to the base.<br />
In 1976, the 189th Air Guardsmen transitioned to a<br />
refueling mission and began an around-the-clock alpha<br />
alert for SAC, providing refueling assets to a wide variety<br />
of tanker task forces. In 1986, the unit finally<br />
assumed its current mission: tactical airlift training in<br />
the C-130. The change was a true implementation of<br />
the Total Force concept, as the base’s Air Force and Air<br />
National Guard wings began working together on a<br />
common mission: the training and employment of the<br />
world’s best C-130 combat airlifters.<br />
On Aug., 18, 1987, after 23 years of aroundthe-clock<br />
duty, the 308th Strategic Missile Wing quietly<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base C-130 Hercules aircraft<br />
taxi to the parking ramp at Nellis Air Force Base,<br />
Nev., after completing airdrop missions for a mobility<br />
exercise over the Keno range in Nevada.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Scottie McCord)<br />
14 <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base History<br />
inactivated, going into history as the last unit to perform<br />
operational duty with Titan II missiles. The crews had<br />
spent more than 14 million man-hours on watch underground,<br />
with countless millions more invested by support<br />
crews above ground, to maintain the United<br />
States’ strategic deterrence.<br />
On June 1, 1992, the base and 314th Airlift Wing<br />
were assigned to the new Air Mobility Command, the<br />
successor to MAC. Only 16 months later, the wing was<br />
again reassigned to Air Combat Command, a new<br />
command created to combine functions from SAC and<br />
TAC. On April 1, 1997, the base’s commands were<br />
again shaken up as the 314th was reassigned to Air<br />
Education and Training Command. At the same time,<br />
the 463rd Airlift Group was activated at the base as a<br />
tenant under AMC. The purpose of these changes was<br />
to move the C-130 schoolhouse under AETC while<br />
retaining AMC’s operational control over C-130 airlift.<br />
Operationally, the base remained a hive of activity<br />
throughout the 1990s. <strong>Little</strong> Rock provided assets to<br />
operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, and operations<br />
Northern Watch and Southern Watch, which<br />
enforced the subsequent no-fly zones over Iraq. Other<br />
humanitarian and peacekeeping missions included<br />
Provide Comfort in Iraq, Provide Relief and Restore<br />
Hope in Somalia, Uphold Democracy in Haiti, and<br />
Operation Joint Endeavor in Bosnia-Herzegovina.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
The present<br />
In the first decade of the 21st Century,<br />
Team <strong>Little</strong> Rock was busier than ever, providing<br />
C-130 combat airlift across the globe in<br />
support of major combat and humanitarian<br />
missions, as well as training C-130 crews from<br />
around the world. The 314th, 189th, and 463rd<br />
all provided substantial support to rescue<br />
efforts in the aftermath of Hurricanes Katrina<br />
and Rita. Personnel and aircraft also sustained<br />
several missions connected with the Global<br />
War on Terror.<br />
The future of combat airlift arrived at <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock on March 19, 2004, when the first activeduty<br />
C-130J was delivered to the base. The C-<br />
130J incorporates state-of-the-art technology<br />
to reduce manpower requirements and lower<br />
operating and support costs while flying faster<br />
and farther than previous models. The new<br />
model will extend the life and relevance of the<br />
C-130 well beyond its already long tenure as<br />
one of the longest-serving military aircraft<br />
types in history.<br />
On Oct. 1, 2008, the 19th Airlift Wing was<br />
activated at <strong>Little</strong> Rock, and took over the<br />
duties, personnel, and aircraft of the inactivating<br />
463rd Airlift Group. Reflecting an increase<br />
in AMC assets on the base, the 314th AW also<br />
relinquished its host wing duties to the 19th<br />
AW and Air Mobility Command.<br />
For more than four decades, <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air<br />
Force Base has truly been the Home of C-130<br />
Combat Airlift. Its planes and crews have delivered<br />
troops, cargo and support to the thick of<br />
the fight anywhere, at any time. No matter their<br />
background or branch of service, our nation’s<br />
C-130 Combat Airlifters come here first<br />
to train. Some stay to employ what they<br />
have learned, and some return to teach<br />
and lead the next generation of combat<br />
airlifters. But no matter what path brings<br />
them here, they all arrive to find a mission-focused<br />
team of professionals, a<br />
warm and welcoming community, and a<br />
proud heritage of service to the nation<br />
and each other.<br />
.<br />
Team <strong>Little</strong> Rock<br />
Home of C-130 Combat Airlift!<br />
Abbreviations and Acronyms<br />
ACC: Air Combat Command<br />
AETC: Air Education and Training Command<br />
AFB: Air Force Base<br />
AMC: Air Mobility Command<br />
ICBM: Intercontinental Ballistic Missile<br />
MAC: Military Airlift Command<br />
SAC: Strategic Air Command<br />
TAC: Tactical Air Command<br />
Sources:<br />
“A Short History of <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force<br />
Base, Arkansas,” 314 AW/HO, c.1997.<br />
“189th TRG Active Duty Tour,” National<br />
Guard Educational Foundation,<br />
http://www.ngef.org/index.asp?bid=65.<br />
“Unit History,” 189th Airlift Wing,<br />
http://www.arguard.org/AirGuard/189.htm.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base History 15
16 <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base Units<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Units<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB is the home of C-130 Combat<br />
Airlift. The 19th Airlift Wing is the host unit, which<br />
reports to the Air Mobility Command. There are<br />
three major partner units located here: the 314th Airlift<br />
Wing, which reports to Air Education and Training<br />
Command; the 189th Airlift Wing of the Arkansas Air<br />
National Guard, which also reports to AETC; and 22nd<br />
Air Force/Detachment 1 reports to the Air Force<br />
Reserve Command. Additionally, the 29th Weapons<br />
Squadron reports to Air Combat Command, the 96th<br />
Aerial Port Squadron reports to Air Force Reserve<br />
Command, and the 123rd Intelligence Squadron and<br />
the 154th Weather Flight are geographically separate<br />
units of the Arkansas Air National Guard.<br />
19th Airlift Wing<br />
Who We Are<br />
The 19th Airlift Wing provides the Department of<br />
Defense the largest C-130 fleet in the world. The wing is<br />
part of AMC and reports directly to 18th Air Force at Scott<br />
Air Force Base, Ill. As part of AMC’s Global Reach<br />
capability, the wing’s responsibilities include supplying<br />
humanitarian airlift relief to victims of disasters and flying<br />
supplies and troops into the heart of hostile areas.<br />
The C-130 Hercules primarily performs the tactical<br />
airlift mission. The aircraft operates from rough dirt strips<br />
and transports troops and equipment for drops into<br />
hostile areas. The C-130 serves under AMC, ACC and<br />
Special Operations Command as well as U.S. Air Forces<br />
in Europe, Pacific Air Forces, Air National Guard and the<br />
Air Force Reserve Command. <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB is home to<br />
more than 90 C-130 E, H and J models.<br />
The 19th Airlift Wing<br />
Black Knight, “Rodney,” is the<br />
mascot for the Wing and is<br />
deeply embedded in the 19th<br />
AW’s history and operations.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by<br />
Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)<br />
The wing’s mission statement is to deploy<br />
combat-ready airlifters, support AETC C-130 training<br />
missions and execute combat airlift.<br />
Vision:<br />
Unrivaled C-130 Combat Airlift for America … Always.<br />
Mission:<br />
Employ the World's Best C-130 Combat Airlifters.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base Units 17
Unit History<br />
In 79 years of active service under the emblem of the<br />
winged sword, the 19th has flown, fought and won with<br />
the motto: In Alis Vincimus — on wings we conquer!<br />
The 19th Bombardment Group was stationed at Clark<br />
Field near Manila, Philippines, when the Japanese<br />
attacked on Dec. 8, 1941. The result was<br />
devastating: Half of the Group’s B-17s were<br />
destroyed on the ground, with 55 men killed.<br />
Scraping together what aircraft were still available, the<br />
group flew the first American bombing missions of the war<br />
against Japanese shipping and invasion craft. But the<br />
situation in the Philippines was dire, and the group’s air<br />
echelon evacuated to Australia within days. Many<br />
members of the ground echelon couldn’t be evacuated;<br />
members of the 19th fought as infantry in the defense of<br />
Bataan. Some were captured and took part in the Bataan<br />
Death March, and others fought as guerillas.<br />
The 19th Bombardment Group flew in the defense<br />
of Java and New Guinea, and the battles of the Coral<br />
Sea and Guadalcanal before rotating home to Texas in<br />
late 1942. Even on the return journey, some of the<br />
group’s crews carried bomb loads for enemy targets as<br />
they passed.<br />
In that single year of combat, members of the 19th<br />
earned the Medal of Honor and more than 50<br />
Distinguished Service Crosses. For its service, the Group<br />
was awarded six Distinguished Unit Citations, the highest<br />
award the United States can confer on a military unit. The<br />
price was high: Two-thirds of the 19th were killed,<br />
captured or wounded in the first year of the war.<br />
On April 1, 1944, the 19th was relocated to Kansas<br />
and equipped with new B-29 Superfortresses before<br />
returning to the Pacific to bomb the Japanese home<br />
islands. On Aug. 14, 1945, as the group flew home from<br />
18 Base Units<br />
Painting of Capt. Colin P. Kelly.<br />
Capt. Kelly was considered the<br />
first American hero of World War II.,<br />
sacrificing his own life to give his<br />
crew time to parachute to freedom.<br />
Painting by Deane Keller.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
a bombing mission, President Harry S. Truman<br />
announced the unconditional surrender of the Empire of<br />
Japan. The 19th Bombardment Group, which had flown<br />
the first American bombing missions of WWII, had flown<br />
the last.<br />
As part of a post-war reorganization in 1948, the Air<br />
Force formed the 19th Bombardment Wing as the host<br />
unit for Andersen Air Base, Guam. The 19th<br />
Bombardment Group became its operational flying unit.<br />
When communist forces attacked South Korea on<br />
June 25, 1950, the 19th Bombardment Group was<br />
immediately detached and sent to Okinawa, Japan. Over<br />
the next two months alone, the group flew more than 600<br />
combat sorties supporting United Nations ground forces.<br />
Superfortress turret gunners also claimed aerial<br />
victories against enemy fighters. In 1951, members of<br />
the 19th Bombardment Group racked up 10 kills<br />
against MiG fighters. This constituted 38 percent of all<br />
confirmed B-29 turret gun kills in the Korean War.<br />
Shortly before the war’s end, the 19th Bombardment<br />
Wing was reunited with the Group. For the second time<br />
in a row, the 19th had the distinction of being present at<br />
the very beginning and at the very end of a war.<br />
After Korea, the 19th was reassigned to Strategic Air<br />
Command to fly B-47 Stratojets. The addition of air<br />
refueling squadrons, with their KC-97s, extended the<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
short reach of the B-47. In 1962 the 19th, now at<br />
Homestead AFB, Fla., converted to B-52s and KC-135s.<br />
In mid-1968, the 19th moved without personnel or<br />
equipment to Robins AFB in Georgia, where it absorbed<br />
the resources and personnel of the 465th Bombardment<br />
Wing. It also absorbed the Black Knights nickname at this<br />
time, which the men and women of the 19th have proudly<br />
borne ever since.<br />
In 1972 and 1973, the 19th provided aircraft and crews<br />
to units in Southeast Asia. As the crews and aircraft<br />
returned, the 19th resumed its place in the nation’s<br />
strategic deterrence. In 1983, the 19th gave up its<br />
bombers and was redesignated the 19th Air Refueling<br />
Wing. The change to tankers meant an increase in the<br />
wing’s operations tempo. The wing supported numerous<br />
tanker task forces, and flew aerial refueling missions<br />
supporting the invasions of Grenada and Panama. When<br />
Operation Desert Storm began in 1991, the wing flew<br />
almost 7,000 combat-support hours and offloaded almost<br />
59 million pounds of fuel, all in just 43 days.<br />
The wing provided air refueling support to NATO<br />
fighters in Bosnia in 1995. In 1996, Black Knight tankers<br />
deployed to Southwest Asia to support Operation<br />
Southern Watch, to Turkey for Operation Provide Comfort,<br />
and to France for Operation Deny Flight.<br />
On July 1, 1996, the 19th Air Refueling Wing was<br />
inactivated, and its mission was turned over to its<br />
operations group, redesignated the 19th Air Refueling<br />
Group. This force deployed to numerous contingency<br />
operations. In 1998 and 1999, the Black Knights<br />
supported Operations Northern Watch, Desert Thunder,<br />
Constant Vigil, Deliberate Forge, and Allied Force.<br />
The terrorist attacks of 2001 brought a whole new pace<br />
of operations. Just as in World War II and Korea, the 19th<br />
was in the fight early, providing aerial refueling capabilities<br />
to special operators and conventional forces over<br />
Afghanistan and Iraq.<br />
Pallets of JP-8 fuel rigged for an airdrop are loaded into<br />
the cargo bay of a C-130J Super Hercules.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Shawn Weismiller)<br />
The flagship of the 19th Air Refueling Wing, KC-135<br />
Cherokee Rose, famously set 16 time-to-climb records.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
The 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission<br />
decided the aerial refueling mission at Robins AFB would<br />
be discontinued. In the seventh year of the Global War on<br />
Terror, the 19th Air Refueling Group’s flags were cased on<br />
June 1, 2008. Four months later, the group and wing were<br />
reunited, redesignated and activated at <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air<br />
Force Base as the 19th Airlift Wing.<br />
Today, the 19th Airlift Wing is the largest C-130 tactical<br />
airlift wing in the world. Its personnel are heavily engaged<br />
in combat and humanitarian operations around the world,<br />
including Operations Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom,<br />
and New Dawn. In 2010, 15 of its aircraft participated in<br />
Operation Unified Response, delivering aid to Haiti.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Units 19
20 Base Units<br />
19th Operations Group<br />
The 19th Operations Group’s mission is to provide and<br />
sustain combatant commands with precise and<br />
responsive theater combat aerial delivery. The group trains<br />
and develops Airmen to lead the Air Force and innovates<br />
and shapes future combat aerial delivery options.<br />
The 19th Operations Group is composed of four flying<br />
squadrons at <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB — the 41st, 50th, 53rd and<br />
61st — and three geographically separated flying<br />
squadrons — the 30th, Cheyenne, Wyo.; 345th Airlift<br />
Squadron, Keesler AFB, Miss.; and the 52nd, Colorado<br />
Springs, Colo. The 41st is the Air Force’s first active-duty<br />
combat-ready C-130J squadron and the 30th is the first<br />
active-duty/Guard combined squadron. These squadrons<br />
are operational and deploy throughout the world.<br />
Units<br />
30th Airlift Squadron (F.E. Warren Air Force Base)<br />
41st Airlift Squadron<br />
50th Airlift Squadron<br />
52nd Airlift Squadron (Peterson Air Force Base)<br />
53rd Airlift Squadron<br />
61st Airlift Squadron<br />
345th Airlift Squadron (Keesler Air Force Base)<br />
34th Combat Training Squadron<br />
19th Operations Support Squadron<br />
19th Mission Support Group<br />
The 19th Mission Support Group’s vision statement<br />
is: “A dedicated, combat-ready mission support team<br />
committed to excellence now and in the future.”<br />
Combat support, anytime, anywhere.<br />
Every base is like a city. The 19th Mission Support<br />
Group ties together supply, transportation, contracting,<br />
aerial port, security forces, services, personnel<br />
support, communications and civil engineer functions,<br />
providing the infrastructure that keeps this 6,128-acre<br />
“city” operating.<br />
Units<br />
19th Civil Engineer Squadron<br />
19th Communications Squadron<br />
19th Contracting Squadron<br />
19th Force Support Squadron<br />
19th Logistics Readiness Squadron<br />
19th Security Forces Squadron<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
19th Maintenance Group<br />
The 19th Maintenance Group is the world’s largest<br />
C-130 unit composed of 1,850 personnel employing 52<br />
C-130 E, H1, H3 and J aircraft in a variety of global airlift<br />
missions and back-shop support for 33 Air Education<br />
and Training Command C-130 H2 and J aircraft. The<br />
group provides war fighting combatant commanders<br />
with combat aerial delivery of personnel, equipment<br />
and supplies, along with short-notice global<br />
aeromedical evacuation capability. Composed of four<br />
diverse maintenance squadrons, the group executes<br />
an annual budget of nearly $2 million, including a<br />
29,000 flying-hour program.<br />
Units:<br />
19th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron<br />
19th Component Maintenance Squadron<br />
19th Equipment Maintenance Squadron<br />
19th Maintenance Operations Squadron<br />
19th Medical Group<br />
The 19th Medical Group offers family practice,<br />
pediatrics and flight medicine clinics that will provide the<br />
bulk of your care. They also have women’s health,<br />
physical therapy, optometry, mental health, and dental<br />
clinics along with a full array of diagnostic services and<br />
prevention programs. For specialty medical services not<br />
provided in the facility, they have partnered with many of<br />
the best doctors and hospitals in the area. They are<br />
fortunate to have an outstanding civilian healthcare<br />
network and enjoy unparalleled community support.<br />
Together, they offer a full spectrum of health care. There<br />
is no emergency room — for emergency medical care<br />
any time of day, dial 911 (on or off base).<br />
Units:<br />
19th Medical Operations Squadron<br />
19th Medical Support Squadron<br />
19th Aerospace Medicine Squadron<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Units 21
19th Medical Group Dental Flight<br />
Hours of operation: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.<br />
Monday through Friday.<br />
The 19th dental flight provides comprehensive dental<br />
care for active-duty members of <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base.<br />
Active-duty members are not authorized off-base care<br />
without a referral from the dental clinic. Annual<br />
examination appointments are made through the unit<br />
health monitors for active-duty Air Force, or for all other<br />
active-duty members, by calling the 19th Dental Flight at<br />
(501) 987-7304 or (501) 987-7331. Emergency dental care<br />
to relieve severe pain, control bleeding or treat swelling is<br />
available to all beneficiaries 24 hours/day. The<br />
TRICARE/Metlife Dental Plan for active-duty/guard/reserve<br />
dependents and the Retiree/Delta Dental Plan both cover<br />
100 percent for emergency dental services at participating<br />
providers.Comprehensive care for dependents and<br />
retirees is not authorized by DoD policy. After duty hours<br />
or when the clinic is closed, dental emergency care can be<br />
obtained by calling the primary care manager on duty at<br />
(501) 987-8881. The majority of follow-up care from<br />
emergencies or examinations for active-duty members is<br />
performed at the dental clinic. However, the TRICARE<br />
Active Duty Dental Plan for off-base referrals may be<br />
utilized for certain specialty care or to maintain<br />
appointment availability within the AF standard of 21 days.<br />
19th Medical Group Pharmacy Services<br />
Hours of operation: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,<br />
Monday through Friday. Closed on weekends and federal holidays<br />
and down days.<br />
The 19th Medical Group, including the pharmacy,<br />
closes at noon the last Thursday of each month for<br />
training day. It is advisable to call prior to visiting if there<br />
is any uncertainty as to whether the pharmacy may be<br />
closed. To speak with a member of the pharmacy staff,<br />
call (501) 987-7446.<br />
22 Base Units<br />
New Prescriptions: All new prescriptions are processed<br />
at the main pharmacy. The pharmacy accepts<br />
both military and civilian prescriptions for eligible<br />
beneficiaries. Patients must check in with pharmacy<br />
staff in order to activate new and renewal prescriptions.<br />
Patients should utilize the automated queuing system<br />
located at the volunteer desk in the pharmacy lobby to<br />
facilitate check-in based on prescription type and/or<br />
desired pickup time. New civilian prescriptions are<br />
processed between 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m<br />
to 4 p.m. Prescriptions entered by military providers are<br />
processed anytime between the hours of 7:30 a.m. to<br />
4 p.m. New prescriptions will be filled for items carried<br />
on the pharmacy formulary. Copies of the formulary are<br />
available on the base website: www.littlerock.af.mil<br />
(look under the “Community Interest” section on the<br />
right hand side of the homepage and click on<br />
“Pharmacy Formulary”). Hard copies of the formulary<br />
are also available at the main pharmacy. The pharmacy<br />
does not accept new prescriptions or prescription<br />
renewals via telephone or fax from provider’s offices,<br />
hospitals or nursing homes. Electronic or stamped<br />
signatures are not accepted for controlled substances.<br />
Drug information and patient education are provided<br />
with all new prescriptions and are available from the<br />
pharmacy staff upon request.<br />
Prescription Drop-Off: Individuals who are unable<br />
to wait for prescriptions to be processed may drop<br />
them off to be processed later. Prescriptions dropped<br />
off before 1 p.m. are available after 2 p.m. the same day<br />
or the following duty day. Prescriptions dropped off after<br />
2 p.m. will be ready for pick-up the following duty day<br />
during normal duty hours. Due to limited shelf space,<br />
prescriptions not picked up within 72 hours will be<br />
returned to stock. This rule also applies to patients seen<br />
at the base medical clinic.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
Quantity and Refill Limitations: Physicians may<br />
prescribe up to a 90-day supply for maintenance<br />
medications (e.g., blood pressure, diabetic medications,<br />
etc.) with refills for up to one year from the date the<br />
prescription was written, except for controlled<br />
substances (e.g., pain medications, certain sleeping<br />
medications, etc). Controlled substances or narcotics<br />
may be filled for up to a 30-day supply with up to five<br />
refills within six months of the date the prescription was<br />
written. No refills are permitted for schedule II controlled<br />
substances. (ADHD medications can be written for a<br />
90-day supply with no refills.)<br />
Refill Prescriptions: All refills are processed at the<br />
refill pharmacy. The pharmacy has a mandatory call-in<br />
refill policy, with an automated telephone refill system<br />
available at all times. Patients with touch-tone or rotary<br />
dial telephones may use this system by calling (501)<br />
987-7457, or by calling the toll-free number, (877) 329-<br />
5762. Refills may be called in once 75 percent of the<br />
prescription has been used. Items will be kept on the<br />
shelf for seven days once phoned in.<br />
Prescription Transfers: Patients with active<br />
(nonexpired) prescriptions originally filled at other<br />
pharmacies (either military or civilian) with refills<br />
remaining may bring the original label to the pharmacy<br />
to have the remaining refills “transferred” to this facility.<br />
Please allow three duty days to process transferred<br />
prescriptions. Note: Due to time zone differences,<br />
prescription transfers from OCONUS bases may require<br />
additional processing time.<br />
Picking Up Prescriptions: As a patient safety<br />
measure, anyone picking up a prescription on behalf of<br />
another patient (except for dependent children under 18<br />
years of age) must be in possession of the patient’s<br />
military ID card (or a photocopy of both the front and<br />
back of the ID). Parents or legal guardians must pick up<br />
prescriptions for dependent children under 18 years of<br />
age. The child’s military ID card is very helpful, but not<br />
required, to validate eligibility, especially if the child has<br />
a different last name and Social Security number than<br />
the sponsor or person picking up the medication.<br />
Options Other Than the Base Pharmacy: If your<br />
medication is not available at the base pharmacy, you<br />
have the following options to obtain a prescription:<br />
TRICARE Mail Order Pharmacy (TMOP): For up to<br />
a 90-day supply, formulary generic items are available<br />
for no co-pay, formulary brand medications are available<br />
for a $9 co-pay, and non-formulary medications are<br />
available for a $25 co-pay as written by the provider (a<br />
prior authorization or medical necessity form filled out<br />
by your provider may reduce the $25 co-pay to $9).<br />
TRICARE Retail Network: If in need of a medication<br />
for an acute illness or condition (e.g., antibiotics, pain<br />
medications, etc.) when the base pharmacy is closed,<br />
or for a medication not carried on the base formulary,<br />
patients may choose to use a TRICARE Retail Network<br />
Pharmacy (most local pharmacies, with the exception<br />
of Walgreens). For up to a 30-day supply, formulary<br />
generic items are available for a $5 co-pay, formulary<br />
brand medications are available for a $12 co-pay,<br />
and non-formulary medications are available for a $25<br />
co-pay as written by the provider (a prior authorization<br />
or medical necessity form filled out by your provider<br />
may reduce the $25 co-pay to $12).<br />
The TMOP and network pharmacy benefit are<br />
available to TRICARE-eligible retirees and their<br />
family members. The TMOP formulary contains most<br />
FDA-approved oral and topical prescription medications.<br />
Several classes of medications are excluded, such as<br />
drugs for weight control, smoking cessation, cosmetic<br />
purposes, etc.<br />
For more information regarding your TRICARE<br />
Pharmacy benefit, visit the TRICARE service center<br />
in Bldg. 1090, or www.express-scripts.com/TRICARE.<br />
Third Party Collections (TPC): DoD policy requires<br />
MTF personnel to verify the TPC status of all non-activeduty<br />
members on an annual basis. Pharmacy staff will<br />
refer patients whose status is not current to the TPC<br />
office to comply with this requirement.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Units 23
24 Base Units<br />
314th Airlift Wing<br />
Who We Are<br />
The 314th Airlift Wing, <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base, Ark.,<br />
is the nation’s tactical airlift “Center of Excellence” and<br />
trains C-130 aircrew members from the Department<br />
of Defense, Coast Guard and 42 nations to date. The<br />
314th Airlift Wing is aligned under Air Education and<br />
Training Command, reporting to the 19th Air Force<br />
at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. The wing flies 15,600<br />
hours annually and utilizes two local drop zones, two<br />
local assault landing zones, 10 regional airfields and<br />
20 flight simulators/training devices to train more than<br />
1,800 students annually, including more than 300<br />
international students in DoD’s largest international flight<br />
training program.<br />
The 314th Airlift Wing consists of approximately 900<br />
military and 300 civilian personnel. The instructor force in<br />
the 314th Airlift Wing is the most experienced cadre of C-<br />
130 flight instructors in the world. Students receive<br />
training in all five crew positions — aircraft commander,<br />
pilot, navigator, flight engineer and loadmaster. Military<br />
Training Leaders assigned to the 714th Training<br />
Squadron provide continuous professional development<br />
for non-prior-service loadmaster students in the initial<br />
training pipeline.<br />
The 314th Operations Group and the 314th Maintenance<br />
Group operate and maintain the world’s largest<br />
training fleet of C-130s. The 62nd Airlift Squadron flies<br />
C-130H2 Hercules and the 48th Airlift Squadron flies<br />
C-130J Hercules to accomplish the wing mission. The<br />
714th Training Squadron manages an $845 million C-130<br />
Aircrew Training System contract and oversees 124 specialized<br />
graduate-level flying training courses ranging<br />
in length from one week to seven months. The 314th<br />
Aircraft Maintenance Squadron provides flight line<br />
maintenance for assigned aircraft, and the 314th<br />
Maintenance Operations Squadron oversees maintenance<br />
programs.<br />
Mission<br />
The wing’s mission is to train the world’s best C-130<br />
combat airlifters to fly, fight and win. The wing’s vision is<br />
to build the foundation of America’s combat airlift<br />
capability by instilling a combat airlift culture and warrior<br />
ethos, and developing the skills to successfully function<br />
in an operational unit.<br />
Unit History<br />
The 314th Airlift Wing was initially activated as the<br />
314th Troop Carrier Wing Medium in 1948, but its roots<br />
trace back to the early days of World War II. The 314th<br />
actually began with the activation of the 314th Transport<br />
Group in 1942, but was redesignated the 314th Troop<br />
Carrier Group later that year to conduct stateside training<br />
with C-47 and C-53 cargo aircraft, then transferred<br />
overseas in 1943 for duty in the Mediterranean theater of<br />
operations and the invasion of Europe.<br />
During the invasions of Sicily and Italy, the group<br />
dropped paratroopers and supplies and earned its first<br />
Distinguished Unit Citation for a mission over Sicily<br />
(Operation Husky) in the face of horrible weather and<br />
heavy attack by ground and naval forces. In 1944, the<br />
group formed part of the initial D-Day invasion, again<br />
dropping paratroopers and flying resupply missions,<br />
which earned a second Distinguished Unit Citation. Other<br />
missions included the invasion of Holland and an<br />
airborne and glider assault across the Rhine River into<br />
Germany. When the war ended, the 314th evacuated<br />
Allied prisoners from Germany before transferring back to<br />
the United States in 1946.<br />
Two years later, the group joined the newly activated<br />
314th Troop Carrier Wing. When war broke out in Korea<br />
in 1950, the group detached from the wing and relocated<br />
to Ashiya, Japan, transporting troops and supplies to<br />
Korea and evacuating wounded personnel for the<br />
duration of the war. Major combat operations included<br />
supporting allied forces in both offensive and defensive<br />
struggles in missions over Sunchon, Pyongyang, the<br />
Chosin Reservoir, Munsan-Ni, Chipyong-Ni, and many<br />
other locations.<br />
The airdrops over Chipyong-Ni were of particular<br />
importance. In February 1951, an embattled team of<br />
allied forces was completely surrounded, pinned down,<br />
out of ammunition and vastly outnumbered. With a series<br />
of resupply airdrops, 314th aircrews gave those forces a<br />
fighting chance. They held the strategic position and<br />
eventually recaptured the surrounding areas in a battle<br />
known as the “Gettysburg of the Korean War.”<br />
In 1957, the wing received the first of its Lockheed<br />
C-130 “Hercules” aircraft, the same airframe it flies<br />
today. Together with the U.S. Army, the 314th developed<br />
tactics for assault airlift operations and participated in<br />
air demonstrations, exercises, maneuvers and other<br />
joint operations.<br />
Nearly a decade later, the wing moved to Taiwan to fly<br />
passengers and cargo throughout the Pacific as well as<br />
combat airlift in Southeast Asia. While there, the wing<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with a<br />
combat “V” device in recognition of “airlifting an average<br />
of 7.9 tons of passengers and cargo for each operational<br />
flying hour in Southeast Asia, in addition to performing a<br />
wide variety of tactical airlift missions under extremely<br />
difficult and hazardous conditions.”<br />
In 1971, the 314th transferred to <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB,<br />
serving as the primary C-130 training unit for all<br />
Department of Defense agencies and aircrew members<br />
from selected foreign nations.<br />
The wing also served for a time as the principal unit for<br />
worldwide tactical airlift operations. During the ’70s and<br />
’80s, the wing conducted regular European rotations,<br />
providing the commanders of the U.S. Air Forces Europe<br />
with a flexible theater airlift capability. The wing remained<br />
prepared for typical war scenarios in Europe and Korea,<br />
while also flying many humanitarian relief operations in<br />
Africa and elsewhere. Additionally, the wing flew missions<br />
in Central America in support of American foreign policy.<br />
More than 1,000 personnel and 16 aircraft deployed to<br />
the Persian Gulf a mere five days after Iraq invaded<br />
Kuwait. By the time the wing redeployed to <strong>Little</strong> Rock the<br />
following year, it had transported more than 27,000<br />
passengers and 25,000 tons of cargo.<br />
In the end, the men and women of the 314th can cite<br />
contributions in such operations as Urgent Fury, Just<br />
Cause, Provide Comfort/Restore Hope, Northern Watch,<br />
Southern Watch, Uphold Democracy and Joint Endeavor<br />
— just to name a few.<br />
Since activation in 1948, the 314th has served under<br />
numerous Major Commands, operated various types of<br />
aircraft and accomplished a wide array of missions. Since<br />
aligning under AETC in 1997, the wing has focused<br />
squarely on training the world’s best combat airlifters.<br />
314th Operations Group<br />
The 314th Operations Group is a united team of<br />
diverse professionals providing the best training, airpower<br />
support and functional expertise for the 314th Airlift Wing<br />
mission through personal commitment to excellence. The<br />
group’s mission is to train world-class, combat-capable<br />
aircrews to sustain global airlift operations. Its vision is to<br />
develop combat leaders of all ranks, support the<br />
warfighter and develop the world’s premier C-130 centers<br />
of excellence.<br />
Units:<br />
448th Airlift Squadron<br />
62nd Airlift Squadron<br />
714th Training Squadron<br />
314th Maintenance Group<br />
The 314th Maintenance Group provides direct support<br />
for the 314th Airlift Wing’s C-130 initial mission aircrew<br />
qualification, and mobility weapons formal schools. The<br />
group’s mission includes direct sortie production, aircraft<br />
equipment support, aircraft preventive maintenance,<br />
maintenance training and health of the fleet management.<br />
The group’s mission statement is: “Supporting the United<br />
States Air Force and worldwide C-130 community by<br />
providing the highest quality aircraft maintenance for<br />
aircrew initial qualification and continuation training.”<br />
The group consists of a command staff element<br />
and two reporting squadrons:<br />
314th Maintenance Operations Squadron<br />
314th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron<br />
189th Airlift Wing (ANG)<br />
Who we are<br />
The Arkansas Air National Guard’s 189th Airlift Wing<br />
is located on <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base, Ark., and is<br />
aligned in the standard combat wing organization with<br />
the 189th AW headquarters staff, 189th Operations<br />
Group, 189th Maintenance Group, 189th Mission<br />
Support Group and the 189th Medical Group.<br />
In addition, the wing provides support to four<br />
geographically separated units: the 123rd Intelligence<br />
Squadron and the 154th Weather Flight on <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB, and the Arkansas Air National Guard<br />
headquarters and the National Guard Marksmanship<br />
Training Center at Camp Joseph T. Robinson in North<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock, Ark.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Units 25
Mission<br />
The formal training mission of the 189th Airlift Wing is to<br />
train and qualify C-130 aircrew instructor candidates to<br />
become instructors in their respective crew positions. The<br />
189th is also the lead unit in the C-130 Avionics<br />
Modernization Program. The wing is currently training the<br />
C-130 AMP initial cadre, both aircrew and maintenance,<br />
who have been tasked to conduct the initial operational<br />
test and evaluation of the modernized C-130 AMP<br />
platform in fiscal year 12. By FY 14, the 189th AW will be<br />
simultaneously operating the C-130 Instructor Flight<br />
Training Unit and the C-130 AMP FTU. The 189th AW is<br />
designated as the lead unit in the Air Reserve Component<br />
C-130 FTU Association in which the ANG will partner with<br />
the AF Reserve Command to assume responsibility for all<br />
legacy (non-J-model) C-130 training beginning in FY 14.<br />
The 189th AW operates the Air National Guard Enlisted<br />
Aircrew Academic School. This school provides entrylevel<br />
technical training to international and Marine Corps<br />
enlisted members destined to become flight engineers<br />
and loadmasters. In addition to the AETC formal training<br />
mission, 400 members of the 189th AW are identified for<br />
deployments in Air Expeditionary Force taskings. The<br />
wing manages the personnel deployment readiness of<br />
these identified individuals to ensure appropriate<br />
response capability to federal taskings. The 189th AW also<br />
maintains three 50-person rapid augmentation teams with<br />
one team on call 365 days a year to respond to natural<br />
disasters or domestic emergencies requiring military<br />
support for civil authorities.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christine Clark)<br />
26 Base Units • Air National Guard<br />
Unit history<br />
The 189th AW is a direct descendant of the ANG’s<br />
154th Observation Squadron, which was formed Oct. 24,<br />
1925, at <strong>Little</strong> Rock Municipal Airport in <strong>Little</strong> Rock.<br />
The 154th OS was ordered to active duty in 1940 and<br />
saw action during World War II in North Africa, Sicily, Italy,<br />
France and England. It was redesignated the 154th<br />
Fighter Squadron on its return to inactive status after the<br />
war. The squadron was again ordered to active duty in<br />
October 1950 for the Korean conflict, flying combat<br />
missions from Itazuke Air Base, Japan, and Taegu, Korea,<br />
as part of the 136th Fighter Group. The squadron<br />
returned to inactive status in the spring of 1952 and was<br />
redesignated the 154th Tactical Reconnaissance<br />
Squadron. The squadron moved from Adams Field to<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base in September 1962 and<br />
reorganized as the 189th Tactical Reconnaissance Group<br />
one month later, when elements of the 123rd Air Base<br />
Group were added.<br />
In June 1965, the group became the first ANG<br />
organization to be equipped with RF-101 aircraft. As a<br />
result of the Pueblo Crisis, the 189th was recalled to<br />
active duty in January 1968. In July of that year, the 154th<br />
Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron (augmented)<br />
deployed from <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB to Itazuke, Japan. In<br />
December, the squadron was released from active duty<br />
and returned to inactive status at <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB and<br />
assumed the RF-101 Replacement Training Unit mission<br />
from the active Air Force.<br />
On Jan. 1, 1976, the unit was designated as the 189th<br />
Air Refueling Group and converted to a KC-135 air-to-air<br />
refueling mission, becoming one of the first ANG units<br />
to be assigned to the Strategic Air Command as a<br />
gaining command.<br />
As an integral part of SAC under “Total Force,” the<br />
189th ARG maintained an around-the-clock Alpha Alert,<br />
participated in European, Alaskan and Pacific Tanker Task<br />
Forces, and supported worldwide temporary tanker task<br />
forces performing in-flight refueling of all types of aircraft<br />
as assigned by SAC.<br />
On Oct. 1, 1986, the unit was redesignated as the<br />
189th Tactical Airlift Group and converted to the C-130<br />
aircraft. The mission squadron was redesignated as the<br />
154th Tactical Airlift Training Squadron and assumed a<br />
proportionate share of initial aircrew qualification training<br />
from the 314th Tactical Airlift Wing. Student training<br />
actually began Sept. 25, 1986.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
During Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm,<br />
135 members were activated and served in both stateside<br />
and overseas locations. Aircrews from the 189th flew 123<br />
mission sorties in support of the two operations without<br />
affecting the unit’s day-to-day aircrew training mission.<br />
The 154th Training Squadron is one of the most highly<br />
decorated ANG units in the nation, boasting 16 battle<br />
streamers on the wing organizational flag.<br />
On April 16, 1992, the 189th Tactical Airlift Group was<br />
officially redesignated as the 189th Airlift Group, and the<br />
154th Tactical Airlift Training Squadron was redesignated<br />
as the 154th Training Squadron. On Oct. 1, 1995, the<br />
189th Airlift Group was designated as the 189th AW.<br />
The 189th AW was the first ANG unit in the country to<br />
be located on an active-duty Air Force base flying the<br />
same type aircraft as its active-duty counterpart, and<br />
performing the same day-to-day mission.<br />
The 189th AW has also played a role in current<br />
operations since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.<br />
The wing sent 30 volunteers to perform state active duty<br />
at <strong>Little</strong> Rock National Airport for the airport security<br />
mission, beginning Oct. 4, 2001, and ending May 31,<br />
2002; then, on Oct. 16, 2001, the wing’s entire security<br />
forces squadron was mobilized for two years. Security<br />
forces members spent time at multiple overseas locations<br />
and two stateside locations, providing air base ground<br />
defense.<br />
Since 9/11, the wing has met the demand of 1,378<br />
taskings in support of the Global War on Terror. The wing<br />
also played a vital role in the aftermath of Hurricanes<br />
Katrina and Rita that struck the Alabama-Mississippi-<br />
Louisiana-Texas Gulf Coast region in fall 2005. Nearly 200<br />
members deployed to the New Orleans area on 30-day<br />
tours over a four-month period to assist with clean-up<br />
efforts, to keep the peace and help restore order. Wing<br />
aircrews flew 29 missions, hauling 1,600 people and 102<br />
tons of cargo to and from the region. According to<br />
National Guard Bureau statistics, the wing ranked third in<br />
the nation among Air Guard wings that hauled<br />
passengers and cargo to support hurricane relief efforts.<br />
In February 2008, 189th AW members were called to<br />
provide security assistance to areas in and around<br />
Clinton, Ark., after tornadoes ravaged the area. In January<br />
2009, 50 wing members were placed on a week of state<br />
active duty to help clear roads in Fulton County, Ark., after<br />
ice storms struck northern Arkansas.<br />
The 189th AW flew 5,100 accident free flying hours,<br />
trained 524 students in flying and non-flying syllabi, and<br />
deployed 84 personnel to eight locations in support of<br />
OEF/OIF in FY 10.<br />
During 2010 the 189th AW transitioned from the C-<br />
130E to the C-130H aircraft in preparation for all C-130Emodel<br />
aircraft to be retired from the Air Force inventory.<br />
This transition brings enhanced airlift capability to the<br />
State of Arkansas and prepares the Wing to transition to<br />
their new role as the FTU for the C-130 AMP aircraft. The<br />
189th is the lead unit for the AMP transition and is the only<br />
ANG unit to have crews qualified in this new cockpit<br />
modification. These AMP-qualified crews participated in<br />
the Design Testing and Evaluation program as the first<br />
major flying milestone to proving the capability of the new<br />
AMP modification and working toward certification of the<br />
new design. Despite this undertaking, the 189th<br />
continued to be the DoD sole source provider of C-130<br />
Instructor Training in all crew positions.<br />
The 189th AW Rapid Augmentation Team Bravo<br />
deployed May 1, 2010, with 39 personnel to Saline<br />
County, Ark., in response to tornado damage. The team<br />
was deployed in less than three hours and quickly set up<br />
to support the community and local authorities. RAT<br />
Bravo is one of three 50-person teams composed of drillstatus<br />
Guardsmen. It’s a volunteer force the wing<br />
developed to respond more efficiently to state natural<br />
disasters.<br />
In 2011, 15 Airmen from the Arkansas Air National<br />
Guard’s 189th AW RAT Charlie deployed to help<br />
motorists in emergency situations on Central Arkansas<br />
interstates. The team assisted local authorities by<br />
patrolling the highways and went into action helping 23<br />
people and checking on 62 total people and more than<br />
100 vehicles. Three teams of two members each worked<br />
around the clock, ensuring that motorists along I-40, I-<br />
430 and I-630 were safe and had necessary provisions.<br />
Sixty-seven Airmen from the 189th AW RAT Charlie<br />
deployed April 26, 2011, to Vilonia in Faulkner County to<br />
help residents recover from tornado damage. They<br />
cleared debris from the roads. The team provided<br />
security and patrolled the roads throughout Vilonia,<br />
while also providing search and rescue.<br />
Out of 88 Guard wings, the 189th AW safety office<br />
was named the best safety office in the ANG for its 2010<br />
performance.<br />
During the 2011 flooding in several southeast<br />
Arkansas counties, 189th personnel supported the<br />
response alongside the unit’s emergency management<br />
mobile emergency operations center that was used to<br />
provide communications and a field operational<br />
headquarters for Army National Guard troops during the<br />
levee monitoring mission. The wing members were<br />
presented with individual keys to the city from the mayor<br />
of Lake Village for their support during this mission.<br />
22nd Air Force/Detachment 1<br />
The 22nd Air Force/Detachment 1 is one of the<br />
newest and fastest-growing units at <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB, and<br />
in the Air Force Reserve. Det 1 is made up of more than<br />
300 traditional reservist, full-time military and<br />
Department of Defense civilians who are building it into<br />
the best unit in the Air Force Reserve. Det 1 primarily<br />
employs the C-130H model.<br />
The unit’s mission statement is to grow as a Formal<br />
Training Unit, and partner with the Air National Guard<br />
and the active-duty Air Force to provide basic Air Crew<br />
training to the Unites States’ total force, and 42 joint<br />
partner nations.<br />
Det 1 began in March 2011 with just two personnel,<br />
the commander and a personnel specialist. As of<br />
September 2012, the unit has grown to more than 300<br />
personnel, 10 aircraft and six major sections:<br />
Command<br />
Operations<br />
Maintenance<br />
Force Support<br />
Medical<br />
Finance<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Units • Air National Guard<br />
27
Living Quarters<br />
The first stop in finding a place to live for anyone<br />
moving to <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB is the military Housing<br />
Referral Office at 538 Thomas Ave. (two blocks away<br />
from the Fitness Center). The Housing Referral Office<br />
also operates out of The Welcome Center at 101<br />
Arkansas Blvd. (in the base housing area). In addition to<br />
helping you find a home, the Housing Referral Office has<br />
a number of handouts for newcomers that include<br />
phonebooks, maps, utility company information and<br />
public school information.<br />
Housing options in and around <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB are<br />
many, varied and for the most part, very affordable.<br />
There is plenty of family housing on base. The off-base<br />
rental market ranges from small apartments to very<br />
large multistory homes, and there are normally plenty of<br />
new and pre-owned homes for sale.<br />
Because you will likely be here for a few years, consider<br />
all possible options and choose carefully the one<br />
that is best for you. The Air Force has moved you to<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB and will move you to your next duty station<br />
when you leave here, but it won’t pay to move you<br />
from neighborhood to neighborhood in the local area<br />
while you are here. The one exception to this rule is if<br />
you are placed on a waiting list for on-base housing,<br />
which requires you to rent a place in the local community<br />
prior to moving on base.<br />
Dormitories<br />
Single Airmen in pay grades E-1 through E-4 with less<br />
than three years of service are required to report to the<br />
Consolidated Dorms Management Office in Building 723<br />
upon arrival. As dorm space is at a premium, your rank<br />
and date of rank determine whether you will be assigned<br />
a room in your squadron’s dorm, or sent to the military<br />
housing referral office to investigate the possibility of<br />
living in on-base family housing in an unaccompanied<br />
status or finding a place to live off base. As a general<br />
28 <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Housing<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)<br />
rule, any E-1 through E-4 with less than three years of<br />
service will be assigned a dorm room.<br />
The dorms are centrally located on base and within<br />
easy walking distance of the BX, commissary, chapel<br />
and other recreational facilities.<br />
With one exception, all of the dorms are essentially<br />
the same. They are equipped with a private room with a<br />
shared bath. Furniture in the room will include a full-size<br />
(double) bed, a dresser, an armoire suitable for holding<br />
a television, and a chair. Residents can also request a<br />
desk and a recliner. Telephone and cable television service<br />
are available in the rooms should a resident elect to<br />
subscribe and pay for either service.<br />
One dorm, Bldg. 846, is designed with pods of six<br />
rooms, each with a private bath, sharing a common<br />
kitchen and living room area. Each dorm has a dayroom<br />
with pool tables, a sofa, a large-screen television and a<br />
DVD player, among other amenities. Each dormitory<br />
floor has a shared kitchen space with appliances and<br />
utensils. Washers and driers are also available.<br />
The dining facility serving all the dorms is the<br />
Hercules Dining Facility, located a couple of minutes’<br />
walking distance from them all.<br />
The dining facility operates on the following schedule:<br />
Monday through Friday:<br />
Breakfast: 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.<br />
Saturday – Sunday 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.<br />
Midnight Meal: Monday through Friday: 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.<br />
Saturday – Sunday 11 p.m. to midnight<br />
Dorm residents who advance in rank and/or time in<br />
service may be authorized and/or asked to move out of<br />
the dorm into family housing or the local community to<br />
make way for more junior Airmen being assigned to <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB. Determining who gets to move out of the<br />
dorms is done exclusively by rank and time in service.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
On-Base Housing<br />
The Landings at <strong>Little</strong> Rock staff manages the leasing<br />
and maintenance of the 1,000 family housing units located<br />
on <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB. The types of units available on<br />
base range from half of a two-bedroom duplex to fourbedroom<br />
single-family homes. These houses, complete<br />
with all utilities except the telephone and cable TV services<br />
you have to pay for, can be had for the cost of your<br />
monthly BAH. There is no waiting for housing. Units are<br />
currently available for all pay grades.<br />
Most of the family housing units date to when the base<br />
was built in the 1950s, though they have all been upgraded<br />
from time to time. All base housing is either new or<br />
completely renovated.<br />
Single Airmen transferring from the dorms will be<br />
charged BAH for family housing at the single rate. You<br />
can save even more if you team up with a roommate.<br />
You'll be charged BAH at the with-dependent rate of the<br />
highest ranking member, but you’ll split the rent, so each<br />
of you will put a little extra tax-free cash in your pocket.<br />
If you decide to move into family housing, which is<br />
called The Landings at <strong>Little</strong> Rock, or at least want to<br />
investigate what is available, the military housing referral<br />
office staff will direct you to The Landings’ Welcome<br />
Center at 101 Arkansas Blvd. in the family housing area.<br />
The Landings at <strong>Little</strong> Rock staff runs the family housing<br />
units for the Air Force and is responsible for maintenance,<br />
renovations and placing personnel in the various housing<br />
units.<br />
At the Welcome Center, The Landings leasing team<br />
will help you find a home that meets the needs of your<br />
family within your pay grade and entitlement. Once you<br />
have selected your home, the paperwork is completed,<br />
which includes filling out an allotment form and signing a<br />
lease. The allotment will be in the amount of your BAH,<br />
which is the only money you must put up to secure a family<br />
housing unit. There are no deposits or extra months of<br />
rent to be paid in advance. Paperwork complete, you may<br />
even be able to move in that same day. If you’re in a real<br />
hurry to find a place to live, family housing can often<br />
accommodate you almost instantly.<br />
Check <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB family housing availability in<br />
advance at www.littlerock.pinnaclefamilyhousing.com.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)<br />
Off-Base Housing<br />
There are literally hundreds of rental units for every<br />
budget and in almost any size imaginable within easy<br />
commuting distance of <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB. If renting is your<br />
goal, you can even search ahead of time by going to<br />
www.ahrn.com, a single site for military members to<br />
research housing options at bases all over the world. If<br />
you haven’t done so before arriving at the housing office,<br />
the military Housing Referral Office staff will be more than<br />
happy to show you your options.<br />
Typically, renters will be required to pay the first and<br />
last month’s rent and perhaps a security deposit before<br />
being allowed to move in. This can vary somewhat<br />
depending on your credit rating — the lower your credit<br />
rating, the higher the deposit is likely to be. Other factors<br />
such as whether or not you have pets will factor into what<br />
security deposit is charged. Security deposits and any<br />
overpayment of rent are generally refunded if you leave<br />
the rental in as good or better shape than it was when you<br />
moved in.<br />
In the fall of 2011, typical rates for rental housing<br />
in the <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB area were:<br />
1 bedroom/1 bath apartment: $400 to $700 per month<br />
2 bedroom/1 bath apartment: $500 to $700 per month<br />
3 bedroom/2 bath apartment: $700 to $950 per month<br />
2 bedroom/1 bath house or duplex: $400 to $700 per month<br />
3 bedroom/2 bath house: $700 to $1,400 per month<br />
4 bedroom or larger house: $1,400 to $2,400 per month<br />
You can certainly spend more, if you wish, and you<br />
can possibly find something even cheaper, but these<br />
numbers are a good average of what is available. The<br />
other option renters have is urban/rural housing. You<br />
can live in <strong>Little</strong> Rock itself, Arkansas’ largest city, located<br />
about 15 miles from the base, or you can live in the<br />
country. Rental units with acreage are available. If you<br />
wish to rent, you will find plenty of options.<br />
Buying a Home<br />
As with rentals, the options are many and varied, and<br />
central Arkansas is not a high-priced housing market. Your<br />
BAH will likely make the payments on a much nicer house<br />
than it is possible to purchase near bases in other parts of<br />
the country. You must have a regular income and good job<br />
security — being in the Air Force takes care of that — and<br />
your credit rating must be solid.<br />
Again, the housing office on base is the place to start if<br />
you’re thinking of buying a home. They can help you out<br />
with a list of real estate agents, for-sale listings online and<br />
in the local newspapers,<br />
and information about the<br />
various communities near<br />
the base.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Housing 29
A few examples of base floor plans<br />
available for family housing.<br />
For additional floor plans check online at:<br />
http://littlerock.pinnaclefamilyhousing.com<br />
30 <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Housing<br />
LRAFB - Base Housing open house<br />
Alicia McConaughy, Hunt-Pinnacle marketing director, arranges a decorative piece<br />
at 150 Illinois Ave., during an open house.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
Schools<br />
Bldg. 668 • (501) 987-8941<br />
School.Liaison@littlerock.af.mil<br />
If you have children, school choice will be a big<br />
concern for your family. All parents research schools<br />
and want to find the best fit for their children. Every<br />
state has different requirements for schools and <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB has a school liaison officer available to individually<br />
assist you with any school questions.<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB housing, Jacksonville and portions of<br />
Sherwood are part of Pulaski Special School District.<br />
Other school districts where military students attend are<br />
North <strong>Little</strong> Rock, <strong>Little</strong> Rock, Cabot, Vilonia and Beebe.<br />
There are transfers available across district lines, but<br />
specific criteria apply. Specialty magnet and charter<br />
schools are available to attend at no cost. Private and<br />
parochial schools are also in the base area. A new charter<br />
school, “Flightline Academy,” is offered at <strong>Little</strong> Rock<br />
Air Force Base for grades five through eight.<br />
Before you pick a place to live, investigate the<br />
schools and see if they are right for your children. Maps<br />
with specific streets are on the district websites, and it is<br />
very important before renting or purchasing a home that<br />
parents call the school district office with the exact<br />
address and verify the school assignment. If your family<br />
chooses to live on base, children living in certain sections<br />
of base housing will attend either Arnold Drive<br />
Elementary or Tolleson Elementary, both part of Pulaski<br />
County Special School District. Here’s a list of most of<br />
the school districts in the area to help you get started:<br />
Beebe School District<br />
(501) 882-5463<br />
http://badger.k12.ar.us/<br />
Cabot Public School District<br />
(501) 843-3363<br />
http://cabot.k12.ar.us<br />
Lighthouse Academies of Arkansas<br />
501) 985-1200<br />
www.lighthouse-academies.org<br />
Students come clean, go green. Lianne Floyd, Wild Owl rehabilitator, shares “Shakespeare” a barn owl, with students<br />
at Tolleson Elementary School. Students celebrated Earth Day with educational activities and Earth-friendly displays.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Steele C. G. Britton)<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock School District<br />
(501) 447-1000<br />
www.lrsd.org<br />
North <strong>Little</strong> Rock School District<br />
(501) 771-8000<br />
www.nlrsd.k12.ar.us<br />
Pulaski County Special School District<br />
(501) 490-2000<br />
www.pcssd.org<br />
Vilonia Public Schools<br />
(501) 796-2113<br />
http://viloniaschools.k12.ar.us<br />
For more information on area schools, please<br />
contact the School Liaison Officer at (501) 987-8941<br />
or School.Liaison@littlerock.af.mil.<br />
Another great resource for investigating the quality of<br />
schools anywhere in the nation and comparing the performance<br />
of various schools is www.greatschools.net. Visit<br />
this site, work your way down to Arkansas, put in appropriate<br />
ZIP codes for the communities you are considering,<br />
and you will be able to judge the performance of as many<br />
schools as you care to research.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Housing 31
32 Base Community<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base is in many respects a self-contained<br />
community centered on the mission of training C-130 aircrews<br />
and operating the aircraft on far-flung missions around the<br />
world. However, since no one can spend all of their time at work,<br />
there are many varied activities and facilities.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Willis)<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
Auto Hobby<br />
Location: Bldg. 656 • Phone: (501) 987-6803<br />
This facility offers a wide variety of programs and services<br />
to instruct and assist customers in performing selfmaintenance<br />
on their vehicles. Auto Hobby offers<br />
instruction in a group environment or one-on-one to<br />
patrons requiring assistance with repairs and<br />
maintenance. Instruction classes can include oil<br />
changing, tire rotation, tune-ups and various minor<br />
maintenance requirements. Additionally, an automotive<br />
reference library, ALLDATA, is available. Fee services by<br />
our ASE Certified technicians can include complete<br />
servicing, tire balancing, minor vehicle repairs such as<br />
brake changing, engine diagnostics and balancing and<br />
A/C service and repair. Major parts can be obtained<br />
through a special-order program and will often be<br />
available the same day.<br />
After getting your vehicle repaired, you can detail and<br />
wash it for a small fee at the car wash.<br />
Hobby hours are:<br />
Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
Last Friday of every month, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
Closed Sunday, Monday and holidays<br />
Base Exchange and Shopping Mall<br />
Location: Bldg. 787 • Phone: (501) 988-2337<br />
The new Base Exchange Shopping Mall, which opened<br />
in February 2010 at 787 Sixth St., is next to the base<br />
commissary. The BX includes a Food Court with<br />
Anthony’s Pizza, Charley’s Steakery, Robin Hood,<br />
Starbucks and Taco Bell; Military Clothing Sales;<br />
Alterations; Barber Shop; Beauty Shop; Game Stop;<br />
Floral Shop; Laundry/Dry Cleaning; Sports Shop; and<br />
Home Décor Store.<br />
BX hours are:<br />
Monday through Saturday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
Sunday: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.<br />
Bowling Center<br />
Location: Bldg. 956 • Phone: (501) 987-3338<br />
The bowling center offers customer services including<br />
family fun day, extreme bowling, leagues, a game<br />
arcade, bowling merchandise, a great snack bar,<br />
instructional programs and bowling shoe rental. The Air<br />
Force bowling program’s focus for the future is to offer<br />
expanded family recreation opportunities to meet the<br />
needs and desires of customers.<br />
Strike Zone Bowling Center hours:<br />
Winter Hours (Sept.-April):<br />
Monday through Thursday, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
Friday, 4 p.m. to midnight<br />
Saturday, noon to midnight<br />
Sunday, closed<br />
Summer Hours (May-July):<br />
Sunday through Wednesday, closed<br />
Thursday, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
Friday, 5 p.m. to midnight<br />
Saturday, noon to midnight<br />
Ten Pin Snack Bar<br />
Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and<br />
4 p.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
Saturday, 11 a.m. to midnight<br />
Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m..<br />
Chapel<br />
Location: Bldg. 950 • Phone: (501) 987-6014<br />
Located on Arnold Drive, <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB’s chapel serves<br />
the spiritual needs of the base’s Airmen as well as their<br />
family members. Fully staffed, it offers four Protestant<br />
worship services on Sundays:<br />
8 a.m. Liturgical Service • 11 a.m. Traditional Service<br />
12:30 p.m. Gospel Service • 6 p.m. Praise Service<br />
Catholic Mass is held Saturdays at 5 p.m. • Sunday<br />
morning at 9:30 a.m.<br />
In addition, daily Mass is available Tuesday, Thursday<br />
and Friday from 11:30 a.m. to noon and Wednesday<br />
from 7 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.<br />
For those who practice other faiths, contact<br />
information is available through the Chapel Support office<br />
next door to the chapel or via phone at the number above.<br />
In addition to scheduled church services, chaplains<br />
are available at any time and offer confidential counseling<br />
in areas such as spiritual direction, marriage and family<br />
and ethical guidance to those seeking assistance.<br />
.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Chad Chisholm)<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Community 33
Child Development Center<br />
Location: Bldg. 1990<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6130<br />
CDC Hours: Monday through Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
CDC Annex (Infant and Toddler Center)<br />
Location: Bldg. 1257<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6070<br />
CDC Annex Hours are:<br />
Monday through Friday: 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.<br />
The center provides a safe, nurturing environment that<br />
promotes the social, cognitive, language and physical<br />
development of young children. Its goal is to support<br />
each child’s needs and abilities and challenge them to<br />
reach their individual potential. It is accredited by the<br />
National Association for the Education of Young<br />
Children and follows standards set by the Air Force<br />
Services Agency. Children of active-duty military<br />
personnel, DoD civilian personnel, reservists on active<br />
duty and DoD contractors are eligible. Priority is given<br />
to families with either a single parent or a spouse who<br />
is employed full time or a full-time student. Fees are<br />
based on total family income as set by the<br />
Department of the Air Force. Let the CDC staff<br />
enhance the educational development of your child in<br />
a developmentally appropriate atmosphere.<br />
Family Childcare<br />
Location: Bldg. 1988<br />
Phone: (501) 987-3156<br />
FCC Hours:<br />
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.<br />
Want a chance to meet new friends and run your own<br />
business? Licensed providers are needed in base<br />
housing. Training is free and includes CPR/first aid,<br />
nutrition, child abuse prevention, child development,<br />
diversity, record keeping and much more. A resource<br />
center is available to all licensed providers free of<br />
charge. Anyone providing child care on a regular<br />
basis or more than 10 hours a week in base housing<br />
must be licensed.<br />
Dependents of active-duty members residing off<br />
base can be licensed. You must first be licensed with<br />
the State of Arkansas and complete the FCC<br />
certification training and process. As an affiliated<br />
34 Base Community<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
licensed provider with the <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB Family Child<br />
Care Program, you have access to a large resource<br />
center, child development training, USDA food program<br />
and much more.<br />
Other available program services consist of<br />
expanded child care, including Extended Duty Child<br />
Care, Child Care for Volunteers, Returning Home Family<br />
Child Care, Home Community Care & Subsidy and<br />
Child Care for PCS. Please see below or call the FCC<br />
office for further information on each of these programs.<br />
Extended Duty Childcare<br />
The purpose of the Extended Duty Care Program is to<br />
assist families in obtaining high-quality child care from<br />
licensed or affiliated providers at or near the base when<br />
weekly parental workloads, due to extended duty<br />
hours, exceed the 50 hours of care that families are<br />
already purchasing in child care programs on or off<br />
base. Families should establish a plan to meet all their<br />
child care needs, e.g., short-term TDYs, shift-work care<br />
where shift work is typical, etc. The EDC program<br />
should be considered the “back-up plan.” This<br />
program is on a first-come, first-served basis. To be<br />
eligible for this program, at least one parent must be a<br />
member of the U.S. military: active duty, reserve or<br />
guard member in activated status; dual employed<br />
(military married to civilian) or DoD civilian employee<br />
(single or dual employed) assigned to or working on<br />
the installation. Being provided care is a privilege, not a<br />
right, and the Family Child Care program will retain final<br />
approval authority on whether or not a child is accepted<br />
for care.<br />
• First priority is given to parents whose children<br />
are currently enrolled in the Air Force Child<br />
Development, School-Age and/or FCC programs.<br />
• Parents must complete all appropriate forms<br />
including Air Force Forms 1181, 357 (if applicable)<br />
and 1055 (if applicable).<br />
Extended Duty Care Used for:<br />
• On-base mission-related duty<br />
• Extended duty days<br />
• Temporary shift changes (not to exceed three days<br />
for each occurrence)<br />
• Rapid mobilization<br />
• Dual military or single parent deployment until<br />
alternate child care can be arranged or children are<br />
picked up by AF Form 357 designee (not to exceed<br />
three working days for each occurrence)<br />
• No notice/short-notice TDY (not to exceed three<br />
working days per occurrence and a total of 12 days<br />
per calendar year)<br />
• With less than one-week notice<br />
• If no other family member is available<br />
• If verified with supervisor<br />
• Provides temporary assistance until other<br />
arrangements can be found<br />
• Spouse of deployed or TDY member who is experiencing<br />
a short-term child care emergency created in part<br />
by the duty-related absence of a spouse<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)<br />
• On federal holidays when AF child care programs<br />
(CDC, SAP, subsidized space in licensed/affiliated<br />
FCC home) are closed/unavailable and parents are<br />
required to work to meet mission requirements<br />
Requests to exceed time limits are sent to the major<br />
command in advance for approval. Confirmation of<br />
approval is sent from the major command to flight chief,<br />
FCC coordinator and Headquarters United States Air<br />
Force simultaneously.<br />
Extended Duty Care Cannot be used:<br />
• On a regular, recurring basis<br />
• To meet parents’ regular child care requirements<br />
• To provide shift work care where shift work is a typical<br />
assignment<br />
• For mandatory PT<br />
• To provide hourly care for non-duty-related reasons<br />
• For off-duty education and employment on a recurring<br />
basis<br />
• For holidays, family days or CDC/SAP/FCC home<br />
closures, to attend/watch air shows, etc.<br />
• For FCC providers who have medical appointments,<br />
child care emergencies that affect their ability to<br />
provide child care or need substitute care (except<br />
when approved by MAJCOM and if EDC provider has<br />
unused hours)<br />
• Airman and Family Services staff who have medical<br />
appointments and other child care emergencies that<br />
affect their ability to provide child care (except when<br />
approved by MAJCOM and if EDC provider has<br />
unused hours)<br />
• Airman and Family Services staff and FCC provider<br />
training (except when approved by MAJCOM and if<br />
EDC provider has unused hours)<br />
The EDC program is administered through the Airman<br />
and Family Services Flight and is currently provided at no<br />
cost to families. For more information, to obtain a copy of<br />
the EDC parent statement (required for each EDC<br />
request) or to find out your qualifying status, contact the<br />
FCC coordinator at (501) 987-3156 or 7162.<br />
Child Care for Volunteers<br />
Recognizing the importance of volunteers to the base<br />
community, the AFAS provides funding for the Child Care<br />
for Volunteers program. Licensed or affiliated FCC homes<br />
will provide care for volunteers who are engaged in<br />
supporting programs that benefit the Air Force<br />
community. This program is not meant to pay for child<br />
care for volunteers in resale (Thrift Shop), fundraising or<br />
social activities.<br />
For volunteer information or to see if you qualify for<br />
the free child care, contact the Airman and Family<br />
Readiness Center at (501) 987-6801 or the FCC office<br />
at (501) 987-3156/7162.<br />
Returning Home Family Childcare<br />
The Returning Home Child Care program provides<br />
child care for children ages 12 and under. Up to 16<br />
hours of care per child per occurrence during a sixmonth<br />
period is available to those active-duty<br />
members, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve<br />
members returning to their home stations after<br />
deployments of a minimum of 30 calendar days, or<br />
to personnel who routinely deploy on a short-term<br />
basis (cumulative of 30 days in a six-month period)<br />
in support of contingency operations, and members<br />
for a two-week rest-and-relaxation leave. Care for<br />
the RHC Program is provided by an EDC FCC<br />
home. The 16 hours are to be used within six<br />
months of returning to their home station.<br />
For more information, call (501) 987-3156.<br />
Childcare for PCS<br />
The Child Care for PCS Program is intended to help<br />
relieve some of the stress felt by families in the process of<br />
a PCS move. The Air Force Aid Society will pay for up to<br />
20 hours of child care per child in licensed FCC homes,<br />
based on availability, on base or in Air Force affiliated<br />
homes off base. Air Force Families with PCS orders can<br />
obtain a Child Care for PCS certificate at the base<br />
relocation office in the Airman and Family Readiness<br />
Center. Families can receive a certificate at both the base<br />
from which they are departing and at their new base.<br />
Certificates are good only at the base at which they are<br />
issued; unused hours do not transfer from one base to<br />
another. Families may use the 20 hours of child care<br />
within 60 days before the family's departure from a base,<br />
and 60 days after arriving at the new base. This program<br />
is open to all ranks unless there is a shortage of child care<br />
providers at the base, in which case priority would be<br />
given to junior ranking personnel.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Community 35
Exceptional Family Member Program<br />
(EFMP)<br />
Location: Bldg 668 • Phone: (501) 987-8480<br />
EFMP Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.<br />
The EFMP Coordinator can assist you with information,<br />
referrals, respite care and financial and educational<br />
resources. This program is exclusively for those with<br />
family members with special needs.<br />
Commissary<br />
Location: Bldg. 790<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6990<br />
Surveys over the years indicate commissary privileges<br />
are among the top three benefits to military personnel in<br />
all of the services, and the <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB commissary<br />
strives to maintain this high regard. There is plenty of<br />
parking and often large tent sales in the parking lot.<br />
Commissary hours:<br />
Monday, closed<br />
Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.<br />
Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
Early bird hours:<br />
Tuesday through Friday, 6:30 to 9 a.m<br />
Deer Run Golf Course<br />
Location: Bldg. 1075<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6825<br />
Deer Run is a regulation 18-hole course measuring 6,800<br />
yards from the championship tees. The course also<br />
features a driving range, pitching and putting greens for<br />
practice and a full line Pro Shop, as well as golf lessons<br />
36 Base Community<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Steel Britton)<br />
upon request. Deer Run Golf Course averages 31,000<br />
rounds of golf a year. The course invites guests and VIPs on<br />
a regular basis and plays host to both military and civilian<br />
tournaments throughout the year.<br />
Deer Run Golf Course Hours are:<br />
Summer Hours:<br />
March through October – Every Day: 7 a.m. to dusk<br />
Winter Hours:<br />
November through February – Every Day:<br />
8 a.m. to dusk<br />
Pro Shop Hours:<br />
Summer: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily<br />
Winter: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
Fitness & Sports Center<br />
Location: Bldg. 827<br />
Phone: (501) 987-7716<br />
The overall objective of the fitness program is to maintain<br />
the highest possible morale and promote the physical<br />
fitness of Air Force personnel, dependents and civilians,<br />
with facilities and programs providing a healthy lifestyle<br />
change for you and members of your family.<br />
The Center challenges its patrons to take part in sports<br />
programs to the fullest extent possible. It offers a variety of<br />
different aerobic and fitness classes that might help you<br />
pass your next Air Force fitness test. A staff of personal<br />
trainers can help you reach your fitness goals. Massage<br />
therapy is also available.<br />
Fitness & Sports Center hours are:<br />
Monday through Thursday: 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.<br />
Friday: 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.<br />
Saturday, Sunday and holidays: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
Frame Shop<br />
Location: Bldg. 656<br />
(inside the Arts & Crafts building)<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6504<br />
Visit the on-base Frame Shop for all your framing needs.<br />
The Frame Shop offers a wide variety of quality molding,<br />
mats and glass, and no mat job is too difficult: The shop’s<br />
computerized mat-cutter and experienced staff make any<br />
job look easy and professional. Framing classes and a selfhelp<br />
framing area are available, and customers can use<br />
their equipment and purchase supplies here.<br />
Frame Shop hours are:<br />
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday : 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Wednesday: noon to 5 p.m.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
Hangar 1080<br />
Location: Bldg. 1080<br />
Phone: (501) 987-5555<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB’s all-ranks club offers a lounge and<br />
restaurant and provides a great place for getting together<br />
after work or for lunch during the duty day.<br />
Hangar 1080 Hours:<br />
Thursday, 4 p.m. to midnight<br />
Friday, 4 p.m. to midnight<br />
Open for special events/catering functions<br />
Honor Guard<br />
Location: Bldg. 1453<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6317<br />
“To provide military honors for deserving veterans,<br />
retirees and active-duty members on behalf of the<br />
president, Department of the Air Force and a<br />
grateful nation in a dignified and professional<br />
manner reflecting the dedicated and faithful<br />
service rendered by our comrades who have<br />
left our side.”<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Willis)<br />
The Honor Guard performs:<br />
• Funerals<br />
• Changes of Command<br />
• Base Retreat Ceremonies<br />
• Induction Ceremonies<br />
• Retirements<br />
• Special Events, Grand Openings<br />
• Repatriation Ceremonies<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Community 37
Information, Tickets & Travel<br />
Location: Bldg. 656 (inside the Arts & Crafts building)<br />
Phone: (501) 987-5105<br />
ITT offers a wide variety of leisure travel services and<br />
entertainment/amusement options.<br />
Discounted tickets to major theme parks such as<br />
Disney World, Six Flags and Universal Studios are<br />
available for purchase. There are local area tours, travel<br />
information and total travel assistance available for<br />
attractions such as the Memphis Zoo, Wild River Country,<br />
Magic Springs, Silver Dollar City and more.<br />
IIT hours are:<br />
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Wednesday: 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Rockin’ Graffix<br />
Location: Bldg. 656 (inside the Arts & Crafts building)<br />
Phone: (501) 987-5796<br />
The Rockin’ Graffix shop can take care of all of your<br />
engraving needs. They offer a large assortment of<br />
plates and plaques, acrylic and gift sets from pens to<br />
key rings, mugs, cups and quarterly awards. Rockin’<br />
Graffix has a wide variety of squadron logos, patches<br />
and other military graphics. In addition, they offer<br />
banners, posters, photographs and other graphics<br />
services. Design work is available from the experienced<br />
38 Base Community<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Lausanne Morgan)<br />
staff. Personalized gifts are made easy at Rockin’<br />
Graffix.<br />
Rockin’ Graffix hours are:<br />
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Wednesday: 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Library<br />
Location: Bldg. 976<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6979<br />
The Base Library’s collection consists of 30 Internetconnected<br />
computers, Wi-Fi access for personal<br />
laptops, 20,000 books (25 percent are children’s<br />
books), more than 4,000 DVDs (movies, fitness,<br />
documentary/nonfiction selections), 1,250 music CDs,<br />
1,000 audio books on CD, MP3 or Playaway, CD-ROM,<br />
Xbox & Wii games, and more than 150 periodical<br />
and/or newspaper subscriptions. The library offers<br />
access to the most current selections with new<br />
selections arriving monthly! The children’s library has<br />
easy books, juvenile fiction and nonfiction books, as<br />
well as DVDs, audio books and four children’s<br />
computers with CD-ROM applications.<br />
Library hours are:<br />
Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.<br />
Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
Medical Facility<br />
Location: Bldg. 1090<br />
Appointment line: (501) 987-8811<br />
Nurse call line during duty hours: (501) 987-8811<br />
Nurse call line after hours: (501) 987-8811<br />
The 19th Medical Group is not a full-service hospital;<br />
however, it is staffed with professionals who are able to<br />
cover virtually all routine medical situations for active-duty<br />
members, their families and military retirees living in the<br />
area. For those whose conditions are beyond the<br />
capabilities of the base facility, the Air Force works closely<br />
with local hospitals just outside the gate in the<br />
surrounding communities.<br />
There is no emergency room on<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base. If you<br />
require ambulance service for a<br />
medical emergency, you will be<br />
taken to the North Metro or closest<br />
available emergency room.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
The <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB clinic is staffed with medical<br />
personnel holding a variety of specialties. The<br />
following list provides services offered at or run by<br />
the clinic:<br />
Note: Appointments are made through the appointment<br />
line at (501) 987-8811. For other needs, you may contact<br />
specific clinics at the below numbers.<br />
Immunization Clinic: ...............................(501) 987-7312<br />
Bioenvironmental Engineering:.............(501) 987-7398<br />
(Bldg 756)<br />
Dental Clinic:............................................(501) 987-7304<br />
Diabetes Clinic: .......................................(501) 987-7302<br />
Diagnostic Imaging:................................(501) 987-7467<br />
(Radiology Services)<br />
Family Advocacy Programs: .................(501) 987-7377<br />
Family Health Clinic: ..............................(501) 987-3080<br />
Flight Medicine Clinic:............................(501) 987-7319<br />
Humana Military<br />
Healthcare Services/TRICARE:.............(800) 444-5445<br />
Gynecology/Specialty Clinic:.................(501) 987-7366<br />
Health and Wellness Center:.................(501) 987-7288<br />
(Bldg. 827)<br />
Laboratory Services:...............................(501) 987-7281<br />
Life Skills Support Center:.....................(501) 987-7338<br />
Optometry Clinic: ....................................(501) 987-8702<br />
Pediatric Clinic: .......................................(501) 987-7245<br />
Pharmacy: ...............................................(501) 987-7446<br />
Refill call-in:..............................................(501) 987-7457<br />
Physical Therapy:....................................(501) 987-7466<br />
Physiological Training: ...........................(501) 987-7389<br />
(Altitude Chamber, Bldg. 1240)<br />
Preventive Health<br />
Assessment Program:............................(501) 987-2932<br />
Public Health Clinic: ...............................(501) 987-7209<br />
TRICARE Ops/Patient Admin Flight: ....(501) 987-1285<br />
Veterinary Clinic: .....................................(501) 987-2714<br />
(Bldg 648)<br />
Special Needs Coordinator<br />
19th Medical Group<br />
Location: 1090 Arnold Drive, Room C105<br />
Phone: (501) 987-1256 • Fax: (501) 987-7242<br />
Email: efmp.sniac@littlerock.af.mil<br />
Family Member Relocation Coordinator<br />
19th Medical Group<br />
1090 Arnold Drive, Room C104<br />
Phone: (501) 987-2061 • Fax: (501) 987-7242<br />
Email: efmp.sniac@littlerock.af.mil<br />
Special Needs Support Group<br />
189th Airlift Wing, Location: Building 101<br />
Time: Meets the second Thursday of each month<br />
NAF Human Resource Office<br />
NAF Human Resource Office<br />
Location: Bldg. 1255<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6440 • Fax: (501) 987-8198<br />
The Non-Appropriated Funds Human Resource Office<br />
provides personnel opportunities and services for the<br />
19th Force Support Squadron facilities. These facilities<br />
include the golf course, lodging, Hangar 1080, the<br />
Bowling Center, Outdoor Recreation, the Arts & Crafts<br />
Center, the Child Development Centers, the Youth<br />
Center, Thomas Community Center, the Veterinary Clinic<br />
and a few positions at the swimming pool. They assist<br />
approximately 250-300 NAF employees. Summer<br />
positions are announced at the beginning of March, and<br />
the positions are filled by Memorial Day weekend.<br />
NAF jobs must be applied for at NAFjobs.org.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)<br />
Eligibilities and Restrictions<br />
Any individual who is a U.S. citizen or permanent<br />
resident may apply for employment. You must provide<br />
original forms such as a Social Security card, birth<br />
certificate, picture ID, permanent resident alien card<br />
and authorization to work. Applicants must be 18 years<br />
old to operate machinery or to work with children, 21<br />
years old to serve alcoholic beverages or 16 years old<br />
for other jobs.<br />
Applicants can complete an application Form OF612<br />
and OF306 for each position that they are interested in<br />
either by coming into the office or logging onto<br />
www.19fss.com/Employment.htm. Applicants selected<br />
for positions will be subject to a background check.<br />
Positions dealing with children are subject to a state<br />
criminal history repository check as well as installation<br />
records checks and a national agency check. Qualified<br />
military spouses and veterans will receive preference for<br />
NAF positions upon verification of eligibility.<br />
All federal NAF employees are required by Public<br />
Law 104-134 to have salary payments made by<br />
electronic funds transfer/direct deposit.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Community 39
Updating Your Application<br />
Applications are accepted at all times for all positions and<br />
are held for 90 days from the date they are received. If<br />
you would like to update your application, call the NAF<br />
personnel office before the expiration date, which is 90<br />
days from the date that it is submitted, and we will update<br />
it for you for a second 90 days.<br />
Current Employees<br />
Current NAF employees must submit an AF Form<br />
2550 for promotions or position changes. A résumé or<br />
separate sheet may be attached to the AF Form 2550<br />
outlining additional experience or training.<br />
Military Spouse Preference Applicants<br />
An application packet, military spouse preference letter<br />
and a copy of the spouse’s permanent change of station<br />
orders (applicant’s name must be on orders) should be<br />
submitted to be considered for military spouse<br />
preference. Eligibility for spouse preference is lost upon<br />
accepting or declining any regular position with NAF, civil<br />
service or AAFES on <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB.<br />
Veteran Preference Applicants<br />
A copy of the veteran’s DD-214 (member copy 4) must be<br />
submitted with the application packet to be considered<br />
for veteran’s preference.<br />
Equal Employment Opportunity<br />
All applications will receive consideration and selection<br />
will be made based on merit without discrimination<br />
because of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation,<br />
national origin, age, physical/mental handicap or any<br />
other nonmerit factor.<br />
NAF Human Resource Office hours are:<br />
Monday through Thursday: 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.<br />
Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.<br />
40 Base Community<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by<br />
Senior Airman Steele Britton)<br />
Civilian Personnel<br />
Phone: (501) 987-7783<br />
Monday through Thursday: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.<br />
Friday: 7:30 a.m. to noon<br />
Outdoor Recreation<br />
Location: Bldg. 656 (inside the Arts & Crafts building)<br />
Phone: (501) 987-3365<br />
The outdoor adventure program offers many fun and<br />
exciting trips. Trips include but are not limited to<br />
canoeing, kayaking, fishing, dinner cruises, pontoon<br />
boat rides, rock climbing and mountain biking for the<br />
outdoor enthusiast. They offer equipment rental, an RV<br />
storage lot, a resale lot, stables, FAM Camp, swimming<br />
pool and a nature trail. The Outdoor Adventure<br />
Programs offer a variety of activities including mountain<br />
biking, rock climbing, canoeing, kayaking, campouts<br />
and the famous dinner cruises.<br />
Recreation Checkout offers outdoor and recreation<br />
equipment for checkout, including everything from<br />
lawn and garden equipment to pontoon boats.<br />
Available at the base lake is the family camping facility,<br />
offering RV spaces to traveling members of the Armed<br />
Forces. The base pools are also managed by ODR<br />
during the season they’re opened. This program starts<br />
in April.<br />
Hours: Monday: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Wednesday: noon to 5 p.m.<br />
Thursday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Saturday: 8 a.m. to noon<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by<br />
Senior Airman Jim Araos)<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
FAM Camp<br />
Location: Bldg. 586<br />
Phone: (501) 987-3366<br />
Directions: Follow U.S. 67 north from <strong>Little</strong> Rock to<br />
Jacksonville. Exit at the <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB exit (Exit 11)<br />
and follow signs through gate. Go straight ahead on<br />
Vandenberg Drive to Arnold Drive (first junction), turn<br />
left and follow Arnold Drive about 1.5 miles to Second<br />
Street. A “Family Camp” sign will be on your right. Turn<br />
right on Second Street, then turn left at the first road<br />
into FAM Camp. Check-in is at Building 640, but you<br />
can find an empty space and can call to tell them you’re<br />
there and leave your money in an envelope at the<br />
bulletin board at the camp. Look for tags on posts at<br />
each site to determine unoccupied spaces.<br />
Prices:<br />
• RV pads (Daily Price $12): 10 spaces; W/E/S<br />
• Tent sites (Daily Price $10): 6 spaces, W/E<br />
• RV and tent sites can be rented by military members<br />
for a monthly fee of $300 if on military TDY orders.<br />
Hercules Dining Facility<br />
Location: Bldg. 834<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6268<br />
Fax: (501) 987-6386<br />
The mission of the Hercules Dining Facility staff is to<br />
provide high quality, nutritious meals that enhance<br />
physical fitness, well-being and quality of life for <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB personnel, with a primary focus on dormitory<br />
residents. Retirees, family members, civil service, onbase<br />
contractors and federal civilian police are welcome<br />
for all meals; however, active-duty members have priority.<br />
Flight Meal Orders<br />
Phone: (501) 987-3630 or (501) 987-6483<br />
Fax: (501) 987-7598<br />
Call two hours before takeoff time to place your order.<br />
This will ensure that we are able to prepare specific meals<br />
requested.<br />
Ground Support Meal Orders,<br />
Phone: (501) 987-3630 or (501) 987-6483.<br />
Flight meal orders take precedence over ground support<br />
meal orders. <strong>Keep</strong> this in mind when flight personnel<br />
relay pickup time for meals. In most cases, maximum wait<br />
time is two hours.<br />
Hercules Dining Facility hours:<br />
Monday through Friday,<br />
5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. and<br />
11 p.m. to 1 a.m.<br />
Saturday and Sunday,<br />
6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. and<br />
11 p.m. to 1 a.m.<br />
Left Photo<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christine Clark)<br />
Right photo<br />
(U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Christopher Willis)<br />
Razorback Inn<br />
Location: Bldg. 1024<br />
Phone: (501) 988-1141<br />
Fax: (501) 987-6200<br />
The Razorback Inn staff’s main goal is to provide a safe,<br />
comfortable and clean living environment for activeduty<br />
military members and their families and to retired<br />
military personnel who may be traveling through<br />
Arkansas or are being assigned to <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB.<br />
Hours: Monday through Sunday: 24 hours<br />
Room Rates: *Prices accurate at time of publication.<br />
• Visiting Quarters (VQ): $39<br />
• Enlisted Distinguished Visitors (EDV): $42.50<br />
• Officer Distinguished Visitors (ODV): $48.25<br />
• Officers General Quarters (06 and above)<br />
(OGN): $53.25<br />
• Temporary Lodging Facility (TLF): $41.50<br />
Check-in/Check-out Procedures<br />
Normal check-in time is 2 p.m. Checkout time is 11<br />
a.m. Late checkout will be charged as an additional<br />
night’s stay. Students need to review class schedules<br />
to ensure they will be out of class prior to checkout<br />
time, or check out before going to class. If a guest<br />
who has paid by check or cash checks out early and<br />
is due a refund, it will be paid by cash (if funds are<br />
available), or a mailing address will be obtained to<br />
mail a refund check to the guest. Full refunds will be<br />
given immediately at checkout for credit card<br />
payments by processing a “credit” to the credit card.<br />
Guests must submit a valid credit card number to hold<br />
a room past 6 p.m. Space-available reservations<br />
(nonofficial duty status) can be made up to 72 hours<br />
in advance of arrival.<br />
Payment<br />
We accept cash, check, Visa and MasterCard for<br />
payment. These payments are for the exact amount<br />
due for lodging services only. For check-cashing<br />
services, please contact the Base Exchange or base<br />
clubs. Space-available guests must pay in advance<br />
regardless of payment method. Priority One guests,<br />
with valid credit card on file, must make payments on<br />
the room every 15 days. A guest paying by<br />
check/cash must pay in advance for the first 30 days<br />
if the stay exceeds 30 days, or for the entire stay if<br />
less than 30 days.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Community 41
Room and Facility Information<br />
Assorted sundries are available at the front desk.<br />
Guests must be of legal age (21 years old) to purchase<br />
alcoholic beverages.<br />
Our Visiting General (OGN) suites are stocked daily<br />
with assorted snacks, beverages and liquor. There are<br />
price listings in all suites.<br />
Temporary Lodging Facilities rooms are available for<br />
personnel PCS-ing in an accompanied status. These<br />
facilities feature one- or two-bedroom suites complete<br />
with washer and dryer and cooking facilities. The couch<br />
and chair pull out for additional sleeping arrangements. A<br />
crib and high chair are also available in the TLFs. Two of<br />
these rooms are also able to accommodate people with<br />
disabilities.<br />
Laundry rooms are located on the first floor of each<br />
building and authorized guests may use the laundry<br />
rooms without cost. There are vending machines for<br />
detergents. Ice machines are located in each of the<br />
laundry rooms.<br />
Wake-up service is available 24 hours a day. Every<br />
room is equipped with clock radio, microwave,<br />
television, phone, refrigerator and ironing board and<br />
irons. There is a directory in each room with base and<br />
local area information along with phone numbers and<br />
lodging policies.<br />
Bike lockers are available for rent. Bikes are not allowed<br />
in the rooms at any time.<br />
Lost-and-found items are held for 30 days and then<br />
disposed of according to applicable directives. If you lose<br />
items during your stay, please contact housekeeping at<br />
extension 1332 or the front desk at “0.”<br />
Boats, trailers and oversized vehicles are not to be<br />
parked in lodging lots overnight. Contact Outdoor<br />
Recreation at extension (501) 987-6766 for storage of<br />
vehicles.<br />
All lodging facilities are non-smoking. If evidence of<br />
smoking is found in the room, a $150 cleaning fee will be<br />
assessed.<br />
Pets are only allowed in the seven available TLF “pet<br />
rooms.” If a pet is found in a room other than a pet room,<br />
a cleaning fee of up to $150 will apply.<br />
Quiet hours are from 11 p.m.<br />
to 7 a.m.<br />
Fax service is available at the<br />
front desk; charges are 25<br />
cents per sheet, in addition to<br />
any telephone charges.<br />
There are two TLF rooms<br />
that are handicap-accessible,<br />
available to request at the<br />
time of reservation. Guests<br />
with handicaps may also be<br />
offered unmodified standard<br />
ground-floor rooms.<br />
(U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)<br />
42 Base Community<br />
Temporary Lodging Facility bedroom<br />
Thomas Community Activities Center<br />
Location: Bldg. 868<br />
Phone: (501) 987-7588/6720<br />
This center offers a self-supervised game room for<br />
adults and youth, with pool tables, Ping-Pong, air<br />
hockey, foosball and a big-screen TV. The party room<br />
has an indoor play structure for children ages 12 and<br />
under. Children’s birthday parties can be booked in<br />
the party room at a reasonable price. A large ballroom<br />
is available for parties, receptions, retirements and<br />
holiday functions. Additionally, the center offers<br />
classes in violin, piano, voice, dance and martial arts,<br />
among others. Instructors are needed to teach<br />
classes in foreign languages, various dance forms<br />
and instruments. The Thomas Community Activity<br />
Center is staffed for events/reservations only.<br />
Veterinary Clinic<br />
Location: Bldg. 648<br />
Phone: (501) 987-7249<br />
The Veterinary Treatment Facility runs clinics by<br />
appointment only. Fees are charged for all vaccinations<br />
and medications at reduced rates compared with the<br />
civilian community. Services provided to privately owned<br />
animals are vaccinations, parasite control (including<br />
heartworm) and treatment for zoonotic diseases (those<br />
considered communicable to people).<br />
Active-duty and retired military personnel may make<br />
use of the veterinary clinic. All individuals who live on<br />
base and have pets must register their pets at the<br />
veterinary clinic.<br />
Youth Center<br />
Location: Bldg. 1992<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6355<br />
The Youth Center is looking for kids ages 9 to 18 who<br />
want to make new friends, discover new interests,<br />
develop into productive citizens and have fun!<br />
Membership is only $25 a year. Youth Programs<br />
members are rewarded with discounted participation fees<br />
for instructional classes, field trips and special events.<br />
The Youth Center has a wide variety of activities planned<br />
for every day that will fulfill the needs of anyone who<br />
walks through the doors. We focus on five main<br />
categories when planning the programs: character and<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
leadership development, education and career<br />
development, health and life skills, the arts, informal<br />
youth sports and fitness and recreation.<br />
School Year Hours:<br />
Monday through Friday: 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.<br />
Saturday: 1 to 7:30 p.m.<br />
Summer Hours:<br />
Monday through Friday: 1 to 7 p.m.<br />
Saturday: 1 to 6:30 p.m.<br />
Teen Center<br />
Location: Building 1995<br />
Phone: (501) 987-1510<br />
The Teen Center offers a wide variety of social activities for<br />
youth in grades 7-12. We offer a music room/lounge with<br />
iPod docks, computer lab with Internet access, reading<br />
materials and video game consoles (Xbox 360 and Wii)<br />
with a wide variety of all the most current video games.<br />
Our entertainment center provides youths the opportunity<br />
to view the latest movies on a big screen television or<br />
listen to their favorite music on a high quality sound<br />
system. The center features a game room area with pool<br />
tables, foosball, pinball machines and a Ping-Pong table.<br />
Teen Center hours are:<br />
Thursday: 4 to 8 p.m.<br />
Friday: 4 to 11 p.m.<br />
Saturday: 2 to 11 p.m.<br />
Youth Sports<br />
Location: Bldg. 1992<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6355<br />
The Youth Sports Program offers a wide array of<br />
organized and informal sports activities to help children<br />
develop desired physical skills, to mature emotionally<br />
and socially and learn the importance of teamwork. Team<br />
sports offered during the year are soccer, basketball and<br />
t-ball/baseball. Youth Sports also provides a program<br />
called Smart Start, which teaches sports to children 3 to<br />
5 years of age. Start Smart is a parent participation<br />
program that offers sports such as basketball, soccer,<br />
baseball and golf. Call the Youth Center for details. The<br />
Youth Sports Program is community oriented and<br />
developed to provide an opportunity for youth, regardless<br />
of ability to play, to learn and enjoy each sport. Adults<br />
participate in this perspective in order to achieve our<br />
mutual objective: kids learning to play sports and<br />
enjoying the experience.<br />
School-Age Program<br />
Location: Bldg. 1992<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6355 for information or to register<br />
The School-Age Program offers top-quality childcare for<br />
children in grades K-6. The program consists of beforeschool<br />
care, after-school care and a full-time vacation<br />
program as well. The program is accredited by the<br />
National After-School Association and certified annually by<br />
the Department of Defense. The staff has an extensive<br />
training process that gives them the knowledge and<br />
skills to provide children the highest quality out-of-school<br />
experience. This program supports your children’s<br />
development, allows them to explore and build on their<br />
interests, promotes freedom of choice and helps them to<br />
grow into independent and productive citizens. We are<br />
dedicated to providing a child the very best out-of-school<br />
experience possible.<br />
Youth Center Hours:<br />
Monday through Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
Ongoing Special Youth Center Programs<br />
Start Smart for 3-5 year olds, Fit Factor, Batting Cages,<br />
Skateboard Park, Read by Mail, Keystone Club, 4-H<br />
activities (for youth ages 9-18), Club Zoom, Torch<br />
Club and Keystone Club are available at the Youth or<br />
Teen Center.<br />
Start Smart is a program that involves parents and<br />
children ages 3-5 years old, side by side, in a learning<br />
environment for various sports. The program emphasizes<br />
fun, fundamentals and keeping competition in a<br />
healthy perspective.<br />
Fit Factor<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6355<br />
Fit Factor Hours: 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays<br />
The purpose of this program is to promote youth fitness<br />
and health, inspire youth to enjoy physical activity and to<br />
stay involved in life-long activities. If you would like your<br />
child to develop a more active and healthy lifestyle, bring<br />
him or her to the Youth Center for this new and exciting<br />
fitness program. Children will receive prizes for each level<br />
of fitness they achieve in this program.<br />
One Page at a Time<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6355 to register<br />
A free reading motivation program for children in grades<br />
K-8. Children create their own book list from thousands of<br />
recommended book titles and earn points and prizes for<br />
their literary successes.<br />
Youth Programs Clubs<br />
4-H Club<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6355 for more information and next<br />
meeting time<br />
Interested in joining a 4-H club? Learn about cooking and<br />
the arts. We are a program that offers 4-H club activities<br />
for ages 9-18.<br />
Torch Club<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6355 for more information<br />
Hours: 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays<br />
This is offered to members ages 11-13. The Torch Club, a<br />
Boys & Girls Club program, brings young people<br />
together to participate in activities geared toward<br />
recreation and community service. The club is free with a<br />
Youth Center membership ($20 year). Passport to<br />
Manhood is a new program geared toward young men<br />
ages 11-14 to promote positive values and responsible<br />
behavior. You must be a YC member to participate.<br />
Keystone Club This club is designed for teens ages<br />
14-18 to develop character and leadership skills through<br />
community involvement, electing club officials, attending<br />
regional and national conferences, holding fundraisers,<br />
and planning and implementing events for the local<br />
community. Come and be a part of the nation’s first Gold<br />
Level Keystone Club.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Community 43
Schools<br />
Phone: (501) 987-8941<br />
E-mail: School.Liaison@littlerock.af.mil<br />
If you have children, schools will be a big concern for<br />
your family. All parents research schools and desire to<br />
find the best fit for their children. Every state has different<br />
requirements for schools and LRAFB has a School<br />
Liaison Officer available to individually assist you with any<br />
school questions.<br />
School districts where military<br />
students attend are Pulaski County,<br />
North <strong>Little</strong> Rock, Cabot, Vilonia,<br />
Beebe and <strong>Little</strong> Rock. Specialty<br />
magnet and charter schools are<br />
available to attend at no cost. Private<br />
and parochial schools are also<br />
located near the base area. There is<br />
an on-base Flightline Academy<br />
Charter School for grades 5-8 and<br />
other charter schools in the area.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo)<br />
44 Base Community<br />
An Airman is greeted by his wife and daughter upon<br />
arrival from deployment at <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Steele C.G. Britton)<br />
Maps with specific streets are on the district websites and<br />
it is very important before renting or purchasing a home<br />
that parents call the school district office with the exact<br />
address and verify the school assignment.<br />
Airman & Family Readiness Center<br />
Bldg. 668 • (501) 987-6801<br />
Hours of Operation:<br />
Monday through Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.<br />
A&FRC is your home away from home! We are here for<br />
you and your family to assist you with most of your<br />
needs during your transition. We do it all: Just ask us —<br />
and if we don’t, we know where to send you. We at the<br />
A&FRC are here to serve the whole family.<br />
The A&FRC mission is to offer services that provide<br />
information, improve skills and offer short-term support<br />
and assistance that will help military and DoD civilian<br />
members and their families deal with the competing<br />
demands of the military mission and their family<br />
responsibilities.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
Information and Referral<br />
An A&FRC consultant can assist you with coordination<br />
of local activities and provide a data bank of referable<br />
agencies.<br />
Family Life Center<br />
There is a strong correlation between a military member's<br />
ability to accomplish the mission successfully and the<br />
quality of his or her family experience. Because of this,<br />
A&FRC offers activities to promote a healthy family life.<br />
We also have informational books and printed<br />
material on a variety of topics regarding family life issues.<br />
The Transition Assistance Program<br />
The Transition Assistance Program includes an extensive<br />
array of services and benefits designed to equip service<br />
members with the basic job-hunting skills, tools and selfconfidence<br />
necessary to secure successful employment<br />
in the civilian sector. The program consists of two major<br />
components: the mandatory pre-separation benefits brief<br />
and the three-day TAP workshop.<br />
Pre-separation Counseling<br />
This is congressionally mandated for all separating<br />
or retiring military members. All members separating<br />
with more than 180 days of continuous active-duty<br />
service must receive a DD Form 2648, Pre-separation<br />
Counseling, before participation in any other transition<br />
activities. Pre-separation classes cover employment;<br />
relocation; education and training assistance; health<br />
and life insurance; finances; reserve/guard affiliation;<br />
veterans’ benefits; effects of career change; and<br />
assistance in developing an individual transition plan to<br />
meet your education, training, and/or employment<br />
objectives. Spouses are strongly encouraged to attend.<br />
Employment Focus<br />
Employment Focus supports family members seeking<br />
employment. Classes and information available include<br />
employment focus, resume writing classes and career<br />
information concerning federal employment. A&FRC<br />
consultants offer the AF military member and family<br />
members the advantage of numerous job-hunting skills<br />
such as interviewing, resume writing and points of<br />
contact. For more information please contact the A&FRC<br />
at (501) 987-6801.<br />
Discovery Center<br />
The Discovery Center is the A&FRC’s one-stop shop to<br />
assist military ID card holders and their families with the<br />
latest techniques on computers, resume/cover letter<br />
writing and reviews, job searches and more. The<br />
Discovery Center also provides educational information<br />
and check-out material for a variety of needs.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Community<br />
45
Readiness<br />
Mandatory pre-deployment briefings are offered every<br />
Wednesday for any active-duty member who will be<br />
deployed or TDY 30 days or longer. Attendance is<br />
mandatory for active-duty service members. Spouses and<br />
family members are welcome to attend.<br />
Pre-deployment is held at 9 a.m. Contact the<br />
A&FRC at (501) 987-6801.<br />
Air Force members must maintain a continuous state<br />
of readiness. Being prepared to carry out the mission is<br />
everyone’s responsibility. It takes time and great effort to<br />
ensure that an Airman is prepared to carry out his or her<br />
military commitment and family obligations as well. At the<br />
A&FRC, we try to offset some of the stressors that may<br />
occur during separation due to a deployment or remote<br />
assignment. Regardless of a member’s status, the<br />
information and programs offered through our services<br />
can better prepare you for those situations.<br />
Support Services<br />
Deployment/remote assignments can be especially<br />
difficult for family members left behind. The A&FRC offers<br />
a variety of support programs and resources to help<br />
offset some of the stressors that families may encounter<br />
during separation. Morale calls, free oil change and child<br />
care vouchers, video phone links, emergency relief<br />
assistance and a resource room are just a few of the<br />
services available. Contact A&FRC for details.<br />
Post Deployment Support<br />
Although separation is often stressful and emotionally<br />
challenging, reintegration and reunion can be just<br />
as challenging. The A&FRC offers information and<br />
referral services to aid members and their families<br />
deal with the strains and stresses of reintegration and<br />
reunion … transitioning back to as joyful and stress-free<br />
lifestyle as possible.<br />
Personal Financial Readiness<br />
The Personal Financial Readiness consultant affords<br />
Air Force family members the opportunity to take<br />
advantage of financial management consultation if the<br />
need arises. The consultant also offers a variety of<br />
workshops that enhance the member’s knowledge of<br />
budgeting, investments and other programs to build<br />
toward a strong financial foundation.<br />
46 Base Community<br />
LRAFB - Wounded Warrior ride<br />
Cyclists convoy in front of a C-130 static display on <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base<br />
in support of the Wounded Warrior Bike Ride.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ethan Morgan)<br />
Mandated Personal Financial<br />
Readiness Brief<br />
A four-hour briefing for members arriving at their first<br />
duty station (all E-3 and below and first-term duty<br />
station officers). This briefing covers financial planning<br />
and readiness.<br />
Air Force Aid Society<br />
The Air Force Aid Society is an internal financial support<br />
program funded by AF members for AF members. It<br />
assists members with emergency loans for travel home in<br />
the event of a family death, emergency car care, calling<br />
cards distributed by A&FRC and Bundles for Baby<br />
(blankets, sheets, diapers, first-year book). The AFAS can<br />
offer assistance as a loan or grant, if the matter so<br />
warrants, per the discretion of the AFAS Headquarters.<br />
AFAS also sponsors community enhancement programs<br />
such as car care certificates and free childcare.<br />
Military and Family Life Consultants<br />
MFLC is a Department of Defense initiative to support<br />
military members and families. It includes solutionfocused<br />
consultation, and members and families may<br />
have up to 12 visits. MFLCs are licensed clinical<br />
counselors assigned to <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB to work with<br />
families, individuals, couples and children to provide<br />
nonmedical problem-identification counseling services.<br />
Nonmedical counseling services include anger<br />
management, conflict resolution, parenting, relationship<br />
issues, homesickness, deployment stress and decisionmaking<br />
skills.<br />
Military One Source<br />
Phone: 800-342-9647<br />
Visit: http://www.militaryonesource.comy<br />
This DoD-funded service provides personal support,<br />
private consultations, referrals to military and community<br />
resources and free booklets and audio recordings. No<br />
questions are too small and no issue is too big, and they<br />
are available 24/7. Base installation information and “Plan<br />
My Move” are excellent tools for our mobile Air Force.<br />
For more information on base activities and events,<br />
log on to www.rockinattherock.com.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
Retiree Activities Office<br />
Bldg. 1250<br />
Phone: (501) 987-6095, (501) 987-5254,<br />
(877) 815-3111<br />
Hours: Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 pm.<br />
The purpose of the Retiree Activities Office at <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock AFB is to assist retirees of all services with<br />
whatever their needs might be. It applies to retirees,<br />
their family members and their surviving spouses. The<br />
Retiree Activities Office can assist active-duty<br />
personnel and veterans in applying for VA disability and<br />
assist retirees with pay, TRICARE or just about any<br />
other issues that might arise. The Retiree Activities<br />
Office also has volunteers working at the base clinic<br />
and the pharmacy call-in. If you would like to volunteer,<br />
please contact the office.<br />
The Retiree Activities Office can issue a shopping<br />
card to an individual who is going to shop at the base<br />
exchange, commissary or pharmacy so that he or she<br />
can shop for a retiree who is handicapped, validated by<br />
a letter from their doctor. This card will allow the<br />
shopper to shop with the card and member’s ID card.<br />
In the past, the member would have to go to the base<br />
exchange and commissary to get a letter.<br />
This office also furnishes retirement flags to the<br />
retiring member at no cost to the retiree.<br />
Other services by the RAO:<br />
Monthly Retiree Breakfast<br />
Annual Retiree Luncheon (by reservation only)<br />
Annual Retiree Appreciation Day<br />
For other Veterans Affairs issues, please contact<br />
Arkansas Department of Veteran Affairs at (501)<br />
370-3820.<br />
Base Phone Numbers:<br />
All Base phone numbers are subject to change.<br />
For more information, call directory assistance<br />
(501) 987-1110.<br />
Members of the <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base Honor Guard<br />
lower the flag during a Veterans Day retreat.<br />
(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Chad Chisholm)<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Base Community 47
Your assignment to <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base<br />
brings one overwhelming added bonus … Arkansas.<br />
You’ll be living in the most supportive community in the<br />
Air Force; the base community council is the 2010 winner<br />
of the highly coveted Abilene Trophy, the Air Mobility<br />
Command’s Community Support Award. In addition, the<br />
base is almost exactly in the center of a state that is filled<br />
with wonderful scenery, outdoor adventure, culture,<br />
history and some of the friendliest folks you’re likely to<br />
meet anywhere. It just doesn’t get any better than this.<br />
Consider just a few things you can do on a Saturday,<br />
or on a long weekend. Hot Springs National Park and the<br />
city by the same name are less than two hours away.<br />
Branson, Mo., with its dozens of affordable liveentertainment<br />
theaters; a theme park; and everything else<br />
48 Local Area Outside the Gate<br />
Photo: Old Grist Mill<br />
Located in North <strong>Little</strong> Rock, the Old Mill address<br />
is Lakeshore Drive & Fairway Avenue. The mill is<br />
famous for its cinematic debut in “Gone With the<br />
Wind.” The Old Mill is a replica of grist mills that<br />
were so vital to early Arkansans.<br />
you can imagine is just beyond the state line, about a<br />
three-hour drive to the northwest. Along the way, the<br />
beauty of the Ozark Mountains will keep the kids and your<br />
other passengers enthralled as you drive. Try visiting<br />
Branson in November for a taste of what the locals call an<br />
“Ozark Mountain Christmas.”<br />
Do you like to fish? The world record brown trout came<br />
out of Arkansas’ <strong>Little</strong> Red River. It pushed into second<br />
place the previous record from the North Fork River. We’re<br />
talking about trout in the 35-pound range. If that’s not<br />
enough, how about bass, including several major<br />
tournaments with big-money prizes, land-locked stripers<br />
up to 40 pounds, catfish, brook trout, rainbows and<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
panfish. Almost any body of water you’re likely to come<br />
across offers the opportunity for catching your supper.<br />
And fishing season in Arkansas never closes; it’s open<br />
every day of the year.<br />
Golfers will find dozens of courses within a short radius<br />
to test every skill level.<br />
Shoppers can chose from base facilities or almost<br />
every major chain store in the United States within a few<br />
minutes of the main gate. Besides the national chains,<br />
there are plenty of privately owned antique stores to<br />
explore in each community.<br />
We all work hard in the Air Force, but when you have<br />
free time in the evenings or on weekends, Arkansas can<br />
offer just about anything for anyone from the youngest<br />
child to the oldest grandparent. Get out and enjoy some<br />
of the best our country has to offer.<br />
Jacksonville<br />
The city website describes Jacksonville, Ark., just<br />
outside the front gate of <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB, as a “… warm<br />
and friendly community.” It is all that and more. The city<br />
is particularly proud of the fact that since 1955, the Air<br />
Force Base has been part of the fabric of everyday life<br />
in Jacksonville. The warm relationship between<br />
Jacksonville and the base dates back to the early<br />
1950s when the local citizens banded together to<br />
purchase the land for the base.<br />
Perhaps the best part about Jacksonville is that it<br />
offers all of the advantages of living in a small town with<br />
easy access to all of the culture and excitement of a<br />
large city just 15 miles away. Jacksonville is truly the<br />
one place in Arkansas where you can enjoy the best of<br />
both worlds.<br />
The Jacksonville Military History Museum spans the<br />
town’s military history from the Civil War to<br />
Vietnam. Housed in the old Arkansas Ordnance Plant<br />
Administration Building, it includes such items as a<br />
Christmas card signed by Adolph Hitler and over 100<br />
propaganda posters from both World Wars.<br />
A marker highlighting the Battle of Reed’s Bridge<br />
on Arkansas 161 tells of the skirmish that was fought<br />
during the 1863 <strong>Little</strong> Rock Campaign as Union<br />
soldiers attempted to move south, while Confederate<br />
troops tried to protect the Capitol. The battlefield,<br />
which is being developed into a city park, is listed on<br />
the National Register of Historic Places. The <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock Campaign route is a part of the Arkansas<br />
Heritage Trails System. For more information, visit<br />
www.arkansasheritagetrails.com.<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock<br />
Jacksonville Arkansas<br />
Approximate Population: 30,000<br />
Mayor:<br />
Gary Fletcher<br />
Phone: (501)982-3146<br />
www.cityofjacksonville.net<br />
Chamber of Commerce:<br />
(501) 982-1511 • www.jacksonville-arkansas.com<br />
Schools:<br />
Pulaski County Special School District<br />
(501) 490-2000 • www.pcssdweb.k12.ar.us<br />
Lighthouse Academies of Arkansas<br />
(501) 985-1200<br />
www.lighthouse-academies.org<br />
Photo:<br />
Jacksonville Museum of<br />
Military History<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Local Area Outside the Gate 49
Head to the River Market District along the Arkansas<br />
River. Within a few short blocks, you’ll find restaurants,<br />
shops, museums, the Clinton Presidential Library, the<br />
Central Arkansas Nature Center and Heifer Village.<br />
The Clinton Presidential Library is located at the<br />
eastern end of President Clinton Avenue. You’ll get a<br />
feel for the White House in the authentic replicas of the<br />
Oval Office and the Cabinet Room. There are a variety<br />
of acclaimed visiting exhibits, such as original Dr. Seuss<br />
art, a rare collection of Elvis photos, Peter Max Paints<br />
America and Play Ball! The St. Louis Cardinals. A<br />
monthly schedule of nationally known speakers adds to<br />
the allure.<br />
You’ll notice the Presidential Park Wetlands on the<br />
banks of the river. The 13 acres provide unprecedented<br />
public access via an elevated boardwalk and two<br />
bridges to conservation, environmental and wildlife<br />
watching opportunities. Also located there is the Clinton<br />
Presidential Park Bridge, an old Rock Island bridge<br />
converted into a pedestrian and cycling walkway, which<br />
crosses the Arkansas River to connect <strong>Little</strong> Rock and<br />
North <strong>Little</strong> Rock.<br />
Next door to the Clinton Center is the headquarters<br />
of Heifer International, a LEED-Certified building.<br />
In Heifer Village, learn about Heifer’s sustainability<br />
efforts to protect <strong>Little</strong> Rock’s environment and how<br />
the organization is working to end world hunger and<br />
poverty.<br />
While shopping in the River Market district, stop to<br />
admire Art Along the River, a series of outdoor sculptures<br />
decorating the area. Drop in at the Central Arkansas<br />
Nature Center to explore wildlife and nature available<br />
within an urban area. Portions of the Arkansas River Trail<br />
cross the grounds. Right next door is the reinvented<br />
Museum of Discovery. It’s not just for kids anymore, as<br />
new interactive exhibits make it fun for all ages.<br />
50 LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE<br />
La Petite Roche Plaza is a beautifully landscaped<br />
park highlighting the little rock that gave the capital city<br />
its name. Interpretive signs explain the significance of<br />
the area, located at the foot of the Junction Bridge<br />
Pedestrian Walkway. Another old railroad bridge, the<br />
structure spans the Arkansas River affording gorgeous<br />
views of the surrounding terrain and is popular with<br />
bicyclists as well.<br />
Don’t forget to bring your swimsuit so you can cool<br />
off in Peabody Park, behind The Peabody <strong>Little</strong> Rock.<br />
The watery playground was designed from suggestions<br />
made by area children.<br />
The majestic Old State House will definitely catch your<br />
eye as you’re strolling through the River Market district.<br />
The stunning Greek Revival structure served as<br />
Arkansas’s first capitol building and is now a museum<br />
of Arkansas history.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE<br />
Photo:<strong>Little</strong> Rock River Market.<br />
Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism.
Photo:<strong>Little</strong> Rock River Market.<br />
Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE 51
For those with small children, a visit to the Peabody<br />
Hotel in downtown <strong>Little</strong> Rock for the daily Duck March<br />
is a must. It’s free, twice daily. At 11 a.m., the<br />
Duckmaster leads five mallards from their pens into a<br />
glass elevator for the trip down to the lobby. Standing in<br />
the lobby, you can watch the ducks peering out of the<br />
glass-sided elevator as they descend. On the ground<br />
floor, as the King Cotton March by John Phillip Sousa<br />
plays over the loudspeaker, the Duckmaster leads his<br />
unleashed charges along a red carpet and up a few<br />
steps and into the lobby’s<br />
fountain.<br />
At 5 p.m., the process<br />
is reversed as the ducks<br />
are taken back to their<br />
pens. If your child is<br />
having a birthday or some<br />
other special event, tell the<br />
folks at the Peabody and<br />
perhaps he or she can be<br />
appointed an honorary<br />
Duckmaster and assist in<br />
marching the ducks into or<br />
out of the fountain.<br />
After enjoying the Duck<br />
March, set out on foot<br />
along the south bank of the<br />
Arkansas River behind the<br />
hotel to explore the <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock River Market area.<br />
Walking paths, parks,<br />
museums and all manner<br />
of shops and restaurants<br />
are yours to discover.<br />
Much of Arkansas’ history<br />
happened along the river.<br />
Here you’ll find the little<br />
rock at the water’s edge for<br />
which the town is named.<br />
52 Local Area Outside the Gate<br />
Photo:<br />
Historic Statehouse<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock<br />
French explorers used the little rock on the shoreline<br />
(la petite roche) as a navigational checkpoint in the 18th<br />
century, and eventually the town that took root here<br />
became known as <strong>Little</strong> Rock.<br />
The city itself boasts a number of historical buildings<br />
and sites, including the birthplace of General of the<br />
Army Douglas MacArthur, born here in 1880 while his<br />
father, Maj. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, was assigned to <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock, which was then essentially a frontier posting. The<br />
MacArthur home is now a museum.<br />
On the east side of downtown<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock is the William J. Clinton<br />
Presidential Library.<br />
Admission is free for military personnel.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
North <strong>Little</strong> Rock<br />
Across the river from <strong>Little</strong> Rock is North <strong>Little</strong> Rock, which itself boasts a<br />
splendid walking path along the river and a setting that is more parklike than<br />
commercial. An evening stroll along the river in North <strong>Little</strong> Rock as the sun<br />
sets and bathes <strong>Little</strong> Rock itself in a warm glow should not be missed. Linger<br />
as darkness falls and the lights come on in the hotels and office buildings<br />
across the river. The different colored lights reflected in the waters of the river<br />
can be awesome.<br />
Dickey-Stevens Park, home to the<br />
Arkansas Travelers, the AA affiliate of the Los<br />
Angeles Angels, is visible from the North<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock river walk and offers professional<br />
baseball games at an affordable price. There<br />
are military discounts available for what are<br />
already low ticket prices.<br />
Another treat in North <strong>Little</strong> Rock is the<br />
Old Grist Mill, also known more simply as the<br />
Old Mill, one of the locations featured in the<br />
blockbuster movie from the 1930s, “Gone<br />
With the Wind.” The azaleas in particular, but<br />
other flowers on the grounds as well, make<br />
for spectacular pictures in the spring. This is<br />
a very picturesque setting.<br />
Photo:President Clinton Library.<br />
Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism.<br />
Photo: <strong>Little</strong> Rock Skyline<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Local Area Outside the Gate 53
Photo: Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art.<br />
Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism<br />
Photo: The River Rail Trolley transports locals and<br />
tourists between <strong>Little</strong> Rock and North <strong>Little</strong> Rock.<br />
© Patrick Herrera<br />
Location, location, location…<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock and North <strong>Little</strong> Rock combined provide<br />
most of the population for the region of Arkansas known<br />
as the Greater <strong>Little</strong> Rock area, a figure closing in on<br />
600,000 people. But the numbers are deceiving. A few<br />
minutes on relatively uncrowded highways (Interstates 30<br />
and 40 are the major routes), get you swiftly away from the<br />
people and into the great outdoors that is most of<br />
54 Local Area Outside the Gate<br />
Arkansas. An assignment to <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB offers the<br />
best of both worlds. You’re close to a thriving metropolitan<br />
area, yet fresh air and adventure are just a short distance<br />
away. There is much to be said for both.<br />
Photo: Dickey-Stephens Park<br />
Photo: River Walk Park<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE<br />
Photo: Dickey-Stephens Park<br />
Home field for the Arkansas Travelers AA professional<br />
baseball team; farm team for the Los Angeles Angels<br />
400 West Broadway, North <strong>Little</strong> Rock, AR 72114
Road Trips<br />
Ramble on down the Great<br />
River Road and across the Rock<br />
’n’ Roll Highway and through the<br />
Delta to experience the places<br />
that nurtured legends of country,<br />
rock and blues. Enjoy authentic<br />
down-home foods, historic<br />
plantations and exciting gaming<br />
along the way.<br />
Devil’s Den State Park is nestled in a picturesque<br />
valley in northwest Arkansas’ Ozarks. Hiking and<br />
backpacking trails access backcountry areas of the<br />
park and the surrounding Ozark National Forest.<br />
The much-celebrated Crystal Bridges Museum of<br />
American Art is open in Bentonville, along with many<br />
other sights and sounds to delight your senses. Founded<br />
by Alice Walton, the daughter of Walmart founder Sam<br />
Walton, the museum offers free admission and many<br />
special exhibits, some specifically geared to kids. With<br />
glorious outdoor trails to explore, as well as the indoor<br />
collection of art, it’s easy to spend an entire day here.<br />
To request your free Vacation Planning Kit, visit<br />
Arkansas.com or call 1-800-NATURAL.<br />
Arkansas State Parks<br />
With more than a little justification, Arkansas<br />
describes itself as “The Natural State.” Bolstering that<br />
claim is a system of 51 state parks — with a 52nd park<br />
under construction — celebrating the outdoors, the<br />
heritage and the history of the state.<br />
Whether you want a picnic with the chance to capture<br />
an afternoon breeze to fly a kite, fishing, water skiing,<br />
hiking, climbing mountains, exploring Indian mounds,<br />
reliving Civil War battles or much more, there is<br />
something in the Arkansas state park system that fits<br />
your needs.<br />
Close to <strong>Little</strong> Rock, for example, is Pinnacle<br />
Mountain State Park, about a half-hour drive west of the<br />
city. This is a day-use-only park with picnic areas, a<br />
wonderful field of grass just made for flying kites, and<br />
several short trails for hikes of up to two hours duration.<br />
Once you’re at its peak, it seems you can see the whole<br />
state of Arkansas.<br />
A bit farther west, about an hour and 15 minutes from<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock, is Petit Jean State Park, the first park brought<br />
into the state park system, which was created 75 years<br />
ago. There’s a lot of camping here, both with and without<br />
hookups, and some great trails. Be sure to take Red Bluff<br />
Drive, a gravel road running around the remote part of<br />
the park. A couple of overlooks along the route offer<br />
sweeping views of the surrounding countryside. As for<br />
hiking, head down into the canyon to get close to Cedar<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Local Area Outside the Gate<br />
55
56 Local Area Outside the Gate<br />
Falls. This is a fairly rugged hike, and though it is not<br />
particularly far, you should allow a couple of hours. Cedar<br />
Falls, with good reason, is considered the centerpiece of<br />
the park. If the hike is not for you, you can look down on<br />
the falls from an overlook along Highway 154.<br />
If fishing is your goal, head for Bull Shoals-White River<br />
State Park up in the Ozark Mountains a couple hours<br />
north of <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB. Bring your own boat to this<br />
45,440-acre reservoir, or rent one from the marina in the<br />
park. The park is located both above and below the dam,<br />
so you can fish either the lake or the river. This is one of<br />
those places that offers the chance to catch trophy<br />
rainbow and brown trout.<br />
History comes alive in two parks close to <strong>Little</strong> Rock<br />
and another a bit farther away; the Plantation Agriculture<br />
Museum and Toltec Mounds Archeological State Park<br />
near the city, and the Prairie Grove Battlefield in the<br />
northwest corner of the state. The first is dedicated to the<br />
cotton-growing culture of Arkansas; Toltec preserves and<br />
protects America’s tallest Indian mounds dating from<br />
A.D. 600 to 1050; and Prairie Grove marks the site of the<br />
last major Civil War engagement in northwestern<br />
Arkansas. The battle is re-enacted on its anniversary<br />
every year during the first weekend in December.<br />
Crater of Diamonds State Park<br />
Arkansas, The Natural State, is blessed with an<br />
abundance of geological wonders. Crater of<br />
Diamonds State Park, the only diamondproducing<br />
site in the world open to the<br />
public, stands out as a unique geological<br />
“gem” for you to explore and enjoy.<br />
Here, you are invited to prospect in the<br />
park’s diamond search area, a 37 1/2-acre<br />
plowed field that is the eroded surface of an<br />
ancient volcanic pipe. Some 95 million years<br />
ago, the pipe brought to the surface the<br />
diamonds and semiprecious stones that<br />
lucky visitors find here today.<br />
For more information, go to<br />
www.craterofdiamondsstatepark.com.<br />
To get a better feel for what<br />
awaits you in the Arkansas State<br />
Parks system, visit<br />
www.ArkansasStateParks.com,<br />
where you can check out the<br />
interactive state parks guide.<br />
This online booklet (also<br />
available in paper for free at<br />
most visitors’ centers) devotes<br />
at least a page to every state<br />
park in Arkansas and is filled<br />
with gorgeous pictures of The<br />
Natural State.<br />
Photo: Magic Sprngs Water and Theme Park.<br />
Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
Hot Springs National Park<br />
Visit Hot Springs National Park and immerse<br />
yourself in excitement and legendary luxuries in this<br />
historic spa town — from Bathhouse Row to a theme<br />
and water park, woodland gardens and five great lakes.<br />
Stroll through the downtown district to experience<br />
Antique/Boutique Walk the third Friday evening of each<br />
month to find one-of-a-kind treasures, antiques, fine art,<br />
clothing, jewelry, specialty foods and unique gifts for<br />
the home and garden.<br />
Magic Springs Water and Theme Park is two parks<br />
combined into one. Families get more than 80<br />
attractions and the largest water park in the state. The<br />
only theme park located in a national park, Magic<br />
Springs offers thrill-seekers the X-Coaster, Plummet<br />
Summit, the Gauntlet, Crystal Lagoon, seven slides,<br />
Crystal Falls Wave Pool, Kodiak Canyon Lazy River and<br />
Bear Cub Bend for smaller children — all at one<br />
location. Each summer features a concert series of<br />
headliners that is not to be missed.<br />
Encompassing less than nine square miles, Hot<br />
Springs National Park is by far the smallest full-fledged<br />
park in the national park system, but it can be described<br />
as one of the oldest. The land was set aside by Congress<br />
in 1832 as the Hot Springs Reservation. The reservation<br />
was further designated a public park in 1880. The<br />
national park itself contains parts of downtown Hot<br />
Springs, Ark., easily accessible a few miles west of I-30<br />
in the southwestern part of the state, making it one of the<br />
easiest parks to visit in the nation. More than 1.2 million<br />
visitors come to the park each year.<br />
Photo: Hot Springs, Bath House Row.<br />
Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism<br />
Hiking trails, campgrounds and hotel/motel lodging<br />
to fit every budget are available either in the park, the<br />
town or the surrounding area. You’ll have to pay extra,<br />
though, to kick back in the soothing hot waters flowing<br />
from the Ouachita Mountains. Of the original street of<br />
bathhouses known as Bathhouse Row, only one, the<br />
Buckstaff, still operates as a bathhouse. Another,<br />
Fordyce Bathhouse, is the park’s visitor center. Now a<br />
National Historic Landmark for their Gilded Age<br />
architecture, the rest of the buildings along the Row are<br />
in various stages of interior reconstruction. Other more<br />
modern facilities are available to serve visitors.<br />
Hot Springs National Park is about 90 minutes from<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB by vehicle and most of the drive is on<br />
I-30 West. Take exit 111. Reservations are a good idea<br />
on weekends and during the summer travel season.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE Local Area Outside the Gate 57<br />
Photo: Hot Springs National Park.<br />
Arkansas Department of Parks & Tourism
If you love outdoor recreation in terms of fishing<br />
and hunting, it doesn’t get any better than Arkansas.<br />
Some 600,000 acres of lakes and more than 9,000<br />
miles of flowing rivers and streams hold something for<br />
just about every angler. Extensive public lands,<br />
including Ozark and Ouachita National Forest, provide<br />
a variety of opportunities for hunting.<br />
Military members are further benefited by the state<br />
of Arkansas in terms of hunting and fishing. Regardless<br />
of where you are from, if you are permanently stationed<br />
in Arkansas, you qualify for the necessary licenses at<br />
resident rates. Thus a fishing license with a trout permit<br />
will cost all of $15.50. A hunting license complete with<br />
four deer tags and four turkey tags is only $25.<br />
The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission also<br />
makes it easy for you to determine where to go. Their<br />
website, www.agfc.com, is complete with interactive<br />
maps, up-to-the-minute fishing reports and much,<br />
much more. A few minutes or a few hours spent on this<br />
website will likely yield big dividends in terms of fish or<br />
wild game for the dinner table. Fishing season never<br />
closes; it is open year round. For a comprehensive list<br />
of hunting seasons broken down by species, go to<br />
www.agfc.com/hunting/huntingsummary.aspx.<br />
The only thing missing from this list will be waterfowl<br />
seasons, which are set by the federal government. Since<br />
Arkansas is highly regarded by duck and goose hunters<br />
the world over, it’s probably worth your time to check out:<br />
www.agfc.com/hunting/huntingseasons/<br />
waterfowl-migratory-birds.aspx.<br />
Helpful Arkansas Contact<br />
Information<br />
Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism<br />
(800) 628-8725 • www.arkansas.com<br />
Arkansas Game and Fish Commission<br />
(800) 364-4263 • www.agfc.com<br />
Arkansas State Highway Commission<br />
(free road map) • www.arkansashighways.com<br />
Parks and Recreation<br />
Arkansas State Parks<br />
(501) 682-1191 • www.ArkansasStateParks.com<br />
Branson Missouri Visitors Center<br />
(800) 785-1550 • www.bransontourismcenter.com<br />
Buffalo National River<br />
(870) 741-5443 • www.nps.gov/buff<br />
58 Local Area Outside the Gate<br />
Crater of Diamonds State Park<br />
(870) 285-3113 • www.craterofdiamondsstatepark.com<br />
Dickey-Stevens Park<br />
(AA semi-pro baseball)<br />
www.travs.com<br />
Hot Springs National Park<br />
(501) 620-6715 • www.nps.gov/hosp<br />
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce<br />
(501) 982-1511 • www.jacksonville-arkansas.com<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Parks and Recreation<br />
(501) 371-6888 • www.rivertrail.org<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Visitor Information<br />
(501) 376-4781 • www.<strong>Little</strong>Rock.com<br />
North <strong>Little</strong> Rock Visitors Bureau<br />
(501) 758-1424 • www.northlittlerock.travel<br />
Peabody Hotel<br />
(800) 732-2639 or (501) 906-4000<br />
www.peabodylittlerock.com<br />
Petit Jean State Park<br />
(501) 727-5441 • www.petitjeanstatepark.com<br />
Pinnacle Mountain State Park<br />
(501) 868-5806 • www.partnersforpinnacle.org<br />
Plantation Agricultural Museum<br />
(501) 961-1409<br />
www.arkansasstateparks.com/plantationagriculture<br />
museum<br />
Prairie Grove Battlefield State Park<br />
(479) 846-2990<br />
www.arkansasstateparks.com/prairiegrovebattlefield<br />
Toltec Mounds Archeological State Park<br />
(501) 961-9442<br />
www.arkansasstateparks.com/toltecmounds<br />
School Districts<br />
Beebe School District:<br />
(501) 882-5463 • http://badger.k12.ar.us<br />
Cabot Public School District:<br />
501-843-3363 • http://cabot.k12.ar.us<br />
Lighthouse Academies of Arkansas<br />
(501) 985-1200<br />
www.lighthouse-academies.org<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock School District:<br />
(501) 447-1000 • www.lrsd.org<br />
North <strong>Little</strong> Rock School District:<br />
(501) 771-8000 • www.nlrsd.k12.ar.us<br />
Pulaski County Special School District:<br />
(501) 490-2000 • www.pcssd.org<br />
Vilonia Public Schools:<br />
(501) 796-2113 • http://viloniaschools.k12.ar.us<br />
For information on area schools, contact the base<br />
school liaison officer at (501) 987-8941 or<br />
School.Liaison@littlerock.af.mil.<br />
LITTLE ROCK 2013 AFB GUIDE
FOLDOUT • LITTLE ROCK AFB
FOLDOUT • LITTLE ROCK AND VICINITY MAP
FOLDOUT • NORTH LITTLE ROCK • SHERWOOD VICINITY MAP
CAMP ROBINSON<br />
Hillard Rd<br />
40<br />
25th St<br />
26th St<br />
Arkansas River<br />
Missouri Ave<br />
GAve<br />
F Ave<br />
E Ave<br />
Nebraska Ave<br />
D Ave<br />
C Ave<br />
B Ave<br />
South Dakota Ave<br />
Minnesota Ave<br />
W Meadow Ln<br />
E Meadow Ln<br />
Louise St<br />
NORTH<br />
ArleneLayman Dr<br />
LITTLE ROCK<br />
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I<br />
Sherrill Rd<br />
Cantrell Rd<br />
22nd St<br />
Birmingham Ln<br />
Joe Poch Rd<br />
Riverfront Dr Brookwood Dr<br />
Rebsamen Park Rd<br />
Oakwood Rd<br />
H St Hill Rd<br />
Kavanaugh Blvd<br />
Lee Ave<br />
N Martin St<br />
Cedar Hill Rd<br />
Cantrell Rd<br />
Ozark St<br />
20th St<br />
18th St<br />
17th St<br />
16th St<br />
1st St<br />
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I III I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIII I I III I I I III I I I I I I I I I<br />
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I<br />
Fort Roots<br />
Veterans’<br />
Administration<br />
Hospital<br />
Cato Rd<br />
North Dakota Ave<br />
Iowa Ave<br />
13th St<br />
Sunset Dr<br />
W 58th St<br />
4th St<br />
HAve<br />
14th St<br />
11th St<br />
BayOaks Dr<br />
Kansas Ave<br />
Macarthur Dr<br />
Parkway Dr<br />
2nd St North Dr<br />
3rd St<br />
I III I I III I I I I I I IIIII I I I I I I I I<br />
13th St<br />
11th St<br />
Arkansas Ave<br />
Buckles Dr<br />
16th St<br />
E Military Dr<br />
Cato Rd<br />
7th St<br />
Milit ary Rd<br />
Nevada Dr<br />
Macarthur Dr<br />
W Pershing Blvd<br />
W Short 17th St<br />
W 16th St<br />
River Rd<br />
W Scenic Dr<br />
Crutcher St<br />
6th St<br />
Lee St<br />
Wilson St<br />
John Ashley Dr<br />
Fort Roots Dr<br />
Rock St<br />
Buffalo Trl<br />
Lynn Ln<br />
CAMP ROBINSON<br />
CAMP ROBINSON<br />
12th St<br />
8th St<br />
Fendley Dr<br />
W 25th St<br />
W 24th St<br />
W 22nd St<br />
W20th St<br />
W18th St<br />
Parker St<br />
W Long 17th St<br />
W13th St<br />
W 15th St<br />
W 11th St<br />
6th St<br />
Franklin St<br />
W9th St<br />
Parker St<br />
10th St<br />
Louisiana Ave<br />
3rd St<br />
Moss St<br />
Pike Ave<br />
W 23rd St<br />
Pike Ave<br />
W 21st St<br />
Schaer St<br />
8th St<br />
W 35thSt<br />
Percy Machin Dr W 19th St<br />
Railroad Ave<br />
W33rd St<br />
W 17th St<br />
W 16th St<br />
W 15th St<br />
Maryland Ave<br />
Rhode Island Ave<br />
Elm St<br />
6th St<br />
Fir St<br />
NorthDakota Ave<br />
Missouri Ave<br />
Donovan Briley Blvd<br />
Texas Ave<br />
Augusta Cir<br />
Green Valley Ave<br />
Division St<br />
W 47th St<br />
Pike Ave<br />
Gum St<br />
W 55th St<br />
Nelbrook Dr<br />
W 55th St<br />
Parkway Dr<br />
W 36th St<br />
Fox b oro Dr<br />
W 57th St<br />
W 49th St<br />
W Avalon Dr<br />
Scenic Dr<br />
Nicole Dr<br />
W 52nd St<br />
W Riverfront Dr<br />
W 14th St<br />
W 13th St<br />
Vermont Ave<br />
New York Ave<br />
Marion St<br />
W 54th St<br />
Chandler St<br />
W 46th St<br />
W 45th St<br />
Allen St<br />
Hickory St<br />
Allen St<br />
W 36th St<br />
W 34th St<br />
W B Ave<br />
Cherry Hill Dr<br />
W 29th St<br />
W PershingBlvd<br />
W 24thSt<br />
W 22nd St<br />
N Willow St<br />
Orange St<br />
N Maple St<br />
W4th St W 3rd St<br />
W 2nd St<br />
3rd St<br />
Lindenhurst Dr<br />
W52ndSt<br />
W 51st St<br />
W 50th St<br />
Sycamore St<br />
Libby Ln<br />
Paula Dr<br />
Wisteria Dr<br />
55th Ter<br />
PickwickLn<br />
Willow St<br />
Orange St<br />
Delaware Ave<br />
N Maple St<br />
W 54th St<br />
W A Ave<br />
N Main St<br />
N Main St<br />
N Orange St<br />
W F Ave<br />
W M Ave<br />
N Poplar St<br />
E 17th St<br />
E 15th St<br />
E 13th St<br />
N Magnolia St<br />
WKSt<br />
W H Ave<br />
N Magnolia St<br />
N Olive St<br />
N Olive St<br />
W I St<br />
E 21st St<br />
E 20th St<br />
E 18th St<br />
Westfield Dr<br />
LatonaLn<br />
Tonawanda Trl<br />
Tanglewood Dr<br />
Ridge Rd<br />
Perin Rd<br />
Kierre Dr<br />
Sagewood Ct<br />
E 56th S<br />
E 52nd St<br />
t<br />
W J St<br />
N Cypress St<br />
N Locust St<br />
N Locust St<br />
E 53rd Pl<br />
McCain Blvd<br />
N Locust St<br />
W G Ave<br />
E Spriggs Rd<br />
Mission Rd<br />
Windhill D r<br />
E 19th St<br />
N Pine St<br />
EGAve<br />
E F Ave<br />
EAve<br />
E D Ave<br />
C Ave<br />
EBAve<br />
N Vine St<br />
N Locust St<br />
Vine St<br />
Regal Dr<br />
Silverhill Rd<br />
N Cedar St<br />
Cedar St<br />
Sa Jones Dr<br />
E 2nd St E 2nd St<br />
N Walnut Rd<br />
Westview Dr N Locust St<br />
Idlewild Ave<br />
Walnut Rd<br />
E H Ave<br />
E 17th St<br />
E 13th St<br />
E 7th St<br />
N Vine St E 10th St<br />
Talihana Dr<br />
Silverwood Trl<br />
Claycut Cir<br />
Lakeview Rd<br />
Garland Ave<br />
Goshen Ave<br />
A Ave E 31st St<br />
E4th St<br />
Geronimo Cir<br />
Osage Dr<br />
Lo chridge Rd<br />
Edgemere St<br />
IncasDr<br />
Lakeview Rd<br />
40<br />
Glenmere Rd<br />
E5th St<br />
Jacksonville-Cato Rd<br />
Flint Rock Rd<br />
Kierre Dr<br />
Lakeshore Dr<br />
Loch Ln<br />
Greenway Dr<br />
WMaryland Ave<br />
Randolph Rd<br />
Crestwood Rd<br />
Arlington Dr<br />
Fairway Ave<br />
Jacksonville Blvd<br />
Campview D r<br />
Wewoka Dr<br />
Pontiac Dr Coro n a do C ir<br />
W K i ehl Ave<br />
Arlington Dr<br />
Waterside Dr<br />
Hemlock St<br />
PonderosaDr<br />
Beresfor d Rd<br />
North Hills Blvd<br />
Osceola Dr<br />
War Eagle Dr<br />
Saratoga Dr<br />
Osage Dr<br />
Pontiac Dr<br />
Cache River Rd<br />
Hampton Rd<br />
Mark Ave<br />
E Broadway St<br />
Falcon Dr<br />
Kellogg Acres Rd<br />
WLee Ave<br />
Comanche Dr<br />
Dee Jay Hudson Dr<br />
Navajo Trl<br />
Toltec Dr<br />
Aztec Dr<br />
Wigwam Ln<br />
Seminole Trl<br />
Cedar Creek Rd<br />
North Hi ls Blvd<br />
Lenox Dr<br />
107<br />
McCain Blvd<br />
Fairway Ave<br />
Justin Matt hews Dr<br />
Pope Ave<br />
N Palm St<br />
W Woodruff Ave<br />
Parkdale Rd<br />
RobinGlenDr<br />
Easy St<br />
Ozark Dr<br />
Simler Rd<br />
Range Line Ave<br />
Wayside Dr<br />
Bear Paw Rd<br />
Johnny Ln<br />
North Hills Blvd<br />
Crestwood Rd<br />
Donagh ey Dr MiddletonDr<br />
Frostwood Dr<br />
Fairfield Dr<br />
Kellogg Acres Rd<br />
E Kiehl Ave<br />
Club Rd<br />
Country Club Rd<br />
Lake View Rd<br />
D St<br />
E St<br />
Douglas Ave<br />
F St<br />
Mine Rd<br />
Loop Rd<br />
Sam Evans Dr<br />
Hillcrest Rd<br />
Hillwood Dr<br />
Sheila Dr<br />
Bamboo L<br />
EMaryland Ave<br />
Sherwood Ave<br />
S Fairway Ave<br />
Dunkeld Dr<br />
Cornwallis Dr<br />
Bunker Hill Dr<br />
G St<br />
E 10th St<br />
Baptist<br />
Health<br />
Medical Center<br />
H St<br />
I St<br />
E9th St<br />
Glenora Ave<br />
Fairway Ave<br />
Dixie St<br />
Whirlaway Ln<br />
Farris Ave Hillcrest Rd<br />
Barber St<br />
Hamilton Park Dr<br />
Pamela Ln<br />
Woodbine Dr Woodbine St<br />
Patty Ln<br />
Mil<br />
Johnson A<br />
Holiday Dr<br />
E Lee Av<br />
N Fairway Ave<br />
Beverly Ave<br />
S<br />
Bric<br />
N BeverlyAv<br />
Wi<br />
Coulter<br />
Koeh<br />
Si<br />
S<br />
W Commercia<br />
E McCain<br />
Springhil l Dr
e<br />
n<br />
Jacksonvi le-Cato Rd<br />
ler Rd<br />
ve<br />
70<br />
Oak Dale Rd<br />
Pulaski<br />
176<br />
161<br />
107<br />
HERWOOD<br />
E Woodruff Ave<br />
e St<br />
Pennwood Dr<br />
e<br />
Cayenne Cv<br />
Ison Ln<br />
Woodberry Ln<br />
Fra Mar Dr<br />
167<br />
St Vincent<br />
Medical Center<br />
Bobbitt Ln<br />
67<br />
Randall Dr<br />
Kelso Rd<br />
Gibson Rd<br />
ldwood Ave Trammel Rd<br />
l Dr<br />
Wilhite Ln<br />
Rd<br />
Verona Ave<br />
ler Ave<br />
omers Ave<br />
E 43rdSt<br />
Blvd<br />
Aloha Cir<br />
Merrymen Rd<br />
Overcup Dr<br />
Alanbrook Ave<br />
Claremo nt Ave<br />
S Claremont Ave<br />
Smokey Ln<br />
Club Ln<br />
lver Creek Dr<br />
Stock ton Dr<br />
Oakleaf Ln<br />
Park Ave<br />
Thornhill Dr<br />
Corral Rd<br />
N Longfield Ave<br />
Briley Rd<br />
E 46th St<br />
Richards Rd<br />
Faulkn er Rd<br />
Poe St<br />
Middle St<br />
Fairview Ave<br />
Palomino Dr<br />
Beaconsfield Rd<br />
Van St<br />
Bronco Ln<br />
Dyson St<br />
Karla Cir<br />
Ben St<br />
Protho St<br />
E Maryland Ave<br />
Summer Shade Ln Barbara Ave<br />
Coolhurst Ave<br />
Country Clu b Rd<br />
Edmonds St<br />
Alicia Dr<br />
Forrester Rd<br />
E Broadway St<br />
Gardenia Ave<br />
Water St<br />
Shelby Rd<br />
Heritage Dr<br />
MorningGlory St<br />
Buford Rd<br />
Jelce Rd<br />
W Bethany Rd<br />
W Emily St<br />
Mills St<br />
Willo w Grove Rd<br />
Summit St<br />
Grandview St<br />
Chiquito Rd<br />
Graham Ave<br />
Alpha St<br />
Witt Dr<br />
Lynch Dr<br />
Briar St<br />
Maxine Ave<br />
Cherrie Ave<br />
May St<br />
Glenhaven Pl<br />
Hemlock Ave<br />
Pineview Ave<br />
GreenwoodAve<br />
Hollywood Ave<br />
E Kiehl Ave<br />
Lantrip Rd<br />
WildroseSt<br />
Brantley Ave<br />
Jamison Ave<br />
Taraha Industrial Dr<br />
Marvin St<br />
Davis St<br />
Jamison Ave<br />
Blenden Dr<br />
E Emily St<br />
Pineridge Pl<br />
Willowridge Cv<br />
Cherryridge Pl<br />
E Maryland Ave<br />
Hemphill St<br />
Hollmore Ln<br />
Cherrie Ave<br />
Lois Ln<br />
Rita Dr<br />
Brockington Rd<br />
E 47th St<br />
Bold Ln<br />
Sydney Rd<br />
Ma t Rd<br />
E 49thSt<br />
Eureka Garden Rd<br />
Taylor Rd<br />
Lee Rd<br />
Eubanks Rd<br />
King Pl<br />
Jacksonville Cutoff Rd<br />
Calloway Ave<br />
Ridgelea Ave<br />
Ann Ave<br />
Jan Dr<br />
Dorothy Dr<br />
Glynn Ln<br />
Manson Rd<br />
WLaramieDr<br />
Bentley Rd<br />
Roundtop Dr<br />
Tammy Ln<br />
McCoy Rd<br />
Ziegler Rd<br />
NorthVal ley Dr<br />
Lynnewood Dr<br />
E46th St<br />
E Bethany Rd<br />
Williams Acres<br />
Indian dian Head He HH ee ad ad aaa d Lake LLakee akee akee kee kee<br />
107<br />
General Samuels Rd<br />
Jacksonville Cutoff Rd<br />
Northlake Dr Onieda St<br />
ShoshoniDr<br />
Indianhead Dr<br />
Lucy Ln<br />
Hills Acres Rd<br />
Rixie Rd<br />
Central Airport Rd<br />
Downing Ct<br />
Williamson Rd<br />
Hadfield Rd<br />
Rains Rd<br />
Walkers Dr<br />
Edmar Pl<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB<br />
Eanes Rd<br />
W Main St<br />
Rixie Rd<br />
Barnder Rd<br />
440<br />
Harris Rd<br />
General Samue ls Rd<br />
440<br />
70<br />
40<br />
161<br />
Faulkner Lake<br />
Brett Rd<br />
Redmond Rd<br />
JACKSONVILLE<br />
W Main St<br />
167<br />
Wooten Rd<br />
Boyd Rd<br />
Cloverdale Rd<br />
Gun Club Rd<br />
67<br />
Pulaski<br />
Maybelline Rd<br />
Valentine Rd<br />
391<br />
Marshall Rd<br />
Braden St<br />
School Dr<br />
S Redmond Rd<br />
E Valentine Rd
FOLDOUT • CABOT • JACKSONVILLE VICINITY MAP
Dorsey Rd d<br />
Noble Rd<br />
Batesville Pike<br />
Bayou Meto<br />
Nisha Ln<br />
107<br />
107<br />
Bayou Bayou Meto Meto<br />
Jacksonville Conway Rd<br />
Langley Dr<br />
Gribble Rd<br />
Old Tom Box Rd<br />
Carr Cv<br />
Morden Ln<br />
Northlake Dr<br />
Kellogg Creek<br />
Davis Ranch Rd<br />
WRepublicanRd<br />
Jacksonville CutoffRd<br />
Shoshoni Dr<br />
Arrington Rd<br />
Cypress Branch<br />
Ba you Meto<br />
167<br />
W Main St<br />
Bayou Meto<br />
167<br />
89<br />
Jacks Bayou<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB<br />
Arkansas Blvd<br />
Jacksonville Cutoff Rd<br />
W MainSt<br />
Rose Ln<br />
Harris Rd<br />
General Samuels Rd<br />
Ellen Cv<br />
Driskell Dr<br />
Driskell Dr<br />
Lena Ln<br />
Old Tom Box Rd<br />
W Maddox Rd<br />
Arnold Dr<br />
Stone Ridge Ln<br />
107<br />
Tates Mill Rd<br />
W Cleland Rd<br />
Olene St<br />
Peters Rd<br />
Grace St<br />
3rd St<br />
6thSt<br />
Sumner Cemetary Rd<br />
Lucile St<br />
Avenue West<br />
Centennial Rd<br />
6th St<br />
General SamuelsRd<br />
Dean Martin Dr<br />
ECleland Rd<br />
E Roderweis Rd<br />
E Republican Rd<br />
Redmond Rd<br />
Poloron Rd<br />
Rocky Branch<br />
Stuckey Rd<br />
Peters Rd<br />
W Maddox Rd<br />
Saturn Ln<br />
Hercules Dr<br />
Braden St<br />
W Main St<br />
Marshall Rd<br />
RockyBranch<br />
Tadpole Rd<br />
Mercury Dr<br />
Vandenberg Dr<br />
General Samuels Rd<br />
Cloverdale Rd<br />
Municipal Dr<br />
Blakle Rd<br />
Swift Dr<br />
Sharp Dr<br />
School Dr<br />
Nina St<br />
Lakeshore Dr<br />
Tadpole Rd<br />
Crestview Dr<br />
McArthur Dr<br />
W HillSt<br />
Hill Rd McArthur Dr<br />
CABOT STREET INDEX<br />
Stone St<br />
Dennis Ln<br />
Peters Rd<br />
N James St<br />
Braden St<br />
Brewer St<br />
S James<br />
W Trickey Ln<br />
W Carmichael Rd<br />
Glade Branch<br />
W Maddox Rd<br />
Gregory St<br />
Poplar St<br />
N Bailey Blvd<br />
W Main St<br />
S 1st St<br />
Akel Rd<br />
W Maddox Rd<br />
Centennial Rd<br />
Marion St<br />
South Rd<br />
ECleland Rd<br />
N 1st St<br />
S Oak St<br />
Bayou Meto<br />
Pulaski<br />
Pulaski<br />
STREET GRID STREET GRID STREET GRID<br />
1st St........................B8;C7 Ivanhoe Dr ....................C8 Ray St............................A8<br />
3rd St ............................B8 Jackson St ....................B8 Red Oak Dr ..................C8<br />
4th St ............................B8 James Dr ......................A7 Red's Dr ......................D10<br />
5th St ............................B8 John St ..........................B7 Richie Rd ......................B7<br />
8th St ............................B7 Kay St............................C8 Ridge Rd ......................A7<br />
Alexis Dr........................B8 Kerr Station Rd..............C7 Robinson St ..................C8<br />
Arena Rd ......................B7 Kilgore Dr ......................C7 Rockwood Rd................A7<br />
Barnwell Dr....................C8 Lee St............................C7 Sandy Ave ....................C7<br />
Beechwood St ..............D8 Lillie St ..........................B8 Seven Gables Dr ........B10<br />
Belair Dr ........................B7 Lincoln St ......................B8 Shaded Oaks Dr............C7<br />
Bellamy St ....................B8 Locust St ......................B7 Shenandoah Way..........B8<br />
Bill Foster Mem. Hwy....D7 Lueada St......................B8 Shiloh Rd N ..................B8<br />
BlakeDr ........................C8 Magnolia Dr ..................D9 Skinner Rd ..................C10<br />
Bradley Dr ....................D8 Main St ..........................A6 South Sunland Dr..........A7<br />
Briarwood Loop ............A8 Maple St ........................A7 Southaven Ave ..............D8<br />
Brungardt Dr..................A7 McArthur Dr ..................C7 Stagecoach Rd ......B9, C9<br />
Burns Dr........................C7 Mount Carmel Rd ....D8,10 Staton Rd ......................C9<br />
Campground Rd ......C8,10 Mountain Springs Rd ....A7 Summit Dr ....................A7<br />
Chalet St........................B7 Mulberry St....................A7 Suncrest Dr ..................A7<br />
Cherry Rd......................D9 Murray Dr ......................B7 Sycamore St..................C8<br />
Collins St ......................B7 New Country Rd............D9 Talbert Dr ......................C9<br />
Confederate Way ..........B8 Oakwood Dr ..................D8 Tanglewood Dr ..............A8<br />
Countrywood St ............C8 Oasis Rd ....................D10 Templeton Dr ................C8<br />
Cut Hill RD ....................C6 Old Country Ln ..............B9 Timberlane Dr ..............C8<br />
Douglas Rd....................A6 Old Hwy 67....................C7 Timberwood Dr..............A8<br />
E Main St....................B8,9 Paige Ave ......................C7 Trailwood Dr ................B10<br />
Eastern Ave ..................C8 Pear St ..........................C8 W St ..............................C8<br />
Epperson Dr ..................A7 Pheasant Run Dr ..........C7 Warren St ......................C8<br />
Fieldcrest Dr..................C7 Pinewood St..................D8 Waymack Rd ................B7<br />
Frances St ....................C8 Pinoak Dr ......................B8 Wedgewood Dr ............C8<br />
G St ..............................C8 Plaza Blvd ....................C8 Wendell St ....................C8<br />
Glenwood Dr ................D8<br />
Grant St ........................B8<br />
Gum St ..........................B8<br />
Highland Blvd ................A8<br />
Pleasant St....................B8 White Oak Dr ................C8<br />
Poage Rd ....................D10 Willie Ray Dr ............A8;B7<br />
Polk St ..........................A8 Woodbridge Dr ..............C8<br />
Pond St Pulaski<br />
........................C8 Woodfred ......................A7<br />
Hillsboro Dr ..................C8 Ray Sowell Rd ............A10 Woodiel Dr ....................B9<br />
Oakwood Dr<br />
John Harden Dr<br />
S Hospital Dr<br />
N HospitalDr<br />
S Jeff Davis St<br />
Eastview Dr<br />
161<br />
Lessel Dr N Jeff Davis Ave<br />
S James<br />
N James St<br />
HillSt<br />
Brown St<br />
NealSt<br />
Hayes St<br />
W Mulberry St<br />
Division St<br />
W MartinSt<br />
Vine St Gray St<br />
Stamps St<br />
Dupree Dr<br />
S 1st St<br />
Hapsburg St<br />
Parrish St<br />
Johns on St<br />
N Bailey Blvd<br />
W Hickory St<br />
S Spring St<br />
Raney Pl<br />
S Oak St<br />
Gregory Pl<br />
Monroe Dr<br />
Willow St<br />
Gum<br />
Bayou Two Prairie<br />
E Republican Rd<br />
Hawkins Loop<br />
Revere Ct<br />
Lexington Ct<br />
Roosevelt Rd<br />
Smart St<br />
Ray Rd<br />
N Elm St<br />
Wilson St<br />
E Maddox Rd<br />
StonewallDr<br />
E Martin St<br />
Stonewall Dr<br />
Collins Rd<br />
Park Dr<br />
Charlotte Dr<br />
Clove Rd<br />
Pulaski Dr<br />
N 1st St<br />
N Oak Ct<br />
Cherry Ct<br />
Pike A ve<br />
Church St<br />
Laurel St<br />
Woodbriar Dr<br />
White Oak Branch<br />
Jacks Bayou<br />
John Harden Dr<br />
Linda Ln<br />
Jane Dr<br />
King St<br />
Rola nd Rd<br />
N 1st St<br />
Stirrup Pl<br />
Stanphill Rd<br />
Peters Rd<br />
Quince Hill Rd<br />
Pine Meadow S<br />
Latigo Trl<br />
Madden Rd<br />
Hamilton St<br />
Nottingham Cv<br />
Edinburgh Ln<br />
Chaucer Ct<br />
Latta Rd<br />
N J P Wright Loop Rd<br />
Ferrell Dr<br />
Colonial Dr<br />
Hickman St<br />
Stevenson St<br />
Ray Rd<br />
Harold St<br />
Red Fox Ln<br />
Memorial Dr<br />
Southeastern Ave Southeastern Ave<br />
Northeastern Ave<br />
Lee Mac Dr<br />
Camp Dr<br />
Northeastern Ave<br />
Sorrells Dr<br />
Lehman Dr<br />
Blue Branch<br />
Mount Pleasant Cutoff<br />
Hickory Hill Rd<br />
Peters Rd<br />
Commons Dr<br />
Pinon Ln<br />
Ransom Cv<br />
PleasantLn<br />
Harrington Rd<br />
Heritage St<br />
Kelly Dr<br />
Coffelt Rd<br />
Gray Fox Ln<br />
McNew Rd<br />
Erving Ridge Lo op<br />
Madden Rd<br />
Tonyville Rd<br />
T P White Dr<br />
167<br />
67<br />
89<br />
Backbone Rd<br />
E Republican Rd<br />
Glenmere Rd<br />
N J P Wright Loop Rd<br />
Club Rd<br />
E Carmichael Rd<br />
Jacks Bayou<br />
Graham Rd<br />
Cou ounty ounty ty<br />
Pula u<br />
5<br />
Lonoke ty<br />
County Pulaski<br />
5<br />
L<br />
JACKS<br />
Ann Ln<br />
Robbins Rd<br />
Holly St<br />
Foxwood Dr<br />
Foxboro Dr<br />
Foxwood Dr<br />
FernSt<br />
Military Rd Military Rd<br />
Baker Dr<br />
BrannonDr<br />
Carrington Rd<br />
Holland Bottoms<br />
Redfield Dr<br />
Hidden V<br />
A J Patton Rd<br />
STREE<br />
1st St.<br />
3rd St<br />
6th St<br />
Ann Ln<br />
Avenu<br />
Bailey<br />
Blakle<br />
Braden<br />
Brewe<br />
Brown<br />
Centen<br />
Chauc<br />
Cherry<br />
Church<br />
Clover<br />
Club R<br />
Collins<br />
Coloni<br />
Comm<br />
Crestv<br />
Dennis<br />
Divisio<br />
Dupree<br />
E Mart<br />
Eastvie<br />
Edinbu<br />
Elm St<br />
Ferrell<br />
Foxbor<br />
Foxwo<br />
Genera<br />
Gray F<br />
Gray S<br />
Gregor<br />
Gum ..<br />
Hamilt<br />
Hapsb<br />
Harold
alley Cv<br />
onoke<br />
67<br />
321<br />
Bayou Tw<br />
Bayou Two<br />
CABOT<br />
ons Lonoke<br />
Dr ................G4<br />
Richfield Rd<br />
Seven P oint Ln<br />
Spotted Fawn Ln<br />
Deercreek<br />
W Main St<br />
T o<br />
Tw<br />
167<br />
Jacks Bayou<br />
Creek<br />
Dubb Dubb<br />
367<br />
Bayou Two<br />
ONVILLE<br />
Robin Rd<br />
Douglas Rd<br />
Cut Hill RD<br />
South Sunland Dr<br />
Suncrest Dr<br />
Sunset Ln<br />
Ridge Rd<br />
Arena Rd<br />
John Shelton Rd<br />
N Rockwood Rd<br />
Old Hwy 67<br />
S Summit Dr<br />
Mountain Springs Rd<br />
Dakota Dr<br />
Fieldcrest Dr<br />
JACKSONVILLE STREET INDEX<br />
T GRID<br />
.......................G4;J3<br />
............................F2<br />
............................G2<br />
............................I5<br />
e West ................G2<br />
Blvd ................H4;I3<br />
Rd........................J3<br />
St ......................H3<br />
r St ......................H3<br />
St........................H3<br />
nial Rd................F3<br />
er Ct....................H4<br />
Ct ........................I4<br />
St........................I4<br />
dale Rd ................J3<br />
d ........................G5<br />
Rd ......................I4<br />
al Dr ....................H4<br />
iew Dr ..................I3<br />
Ln ......................J3<br />
n St ......................I3<br />
Dr ......................I3<br />
in St ....................H4<br />
w Dr ....................I3<br />
rgh Ln ................H4<br />
............................I4<br />
Dr ......................H4<br />
o Dr....................G5<br />
od Dr ............G5;H5<br />
l Samuels Rd ....G3<br />
ox Ln ..................G5<br />
t..........................H4<br />
y St ....................H3<br />
..............................I4<br />
on St....................H4<br />
urg St ..................H3<br />
St ........................I4<br />
STREET GRID<br />
Hayes St........................H3<br />
Heritage St......................I5<br />
Hickman St ....................I4<br />
Hickory St ......................I3<br />
Hill Rd............................H3<br />
Hill St ............................H3<br />
Hospital Dr......................I3<br />
J P Wright Loop Rd....H4,5<br />
JACKSONVILLE ............I5<br />
James St ......................H3<br />
James ............................I3<br />
Jane Dr ..........................I4<br />
Jeff Davis Ave ..............H3<br />
Jeff Davis St....................I3<br />
Johnson St ....................H3<br />
Kelly Dr ..........................I4<br />
King St ............................I4<br />
Lakeshore Dr ................J3<br />
Latigo Trl........................F4<br />
Latta Rd ........................G4<br />
Laurel St........................H4<br />
Lee Mac Dr ....................I4<br />
Lehman Dr......................I5<br />
Lessel Dr ......................H3<br />
Lexington Ct..................H4<br />
Linda Ln ........................H4<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB ....F1,3;G3<br />
Madden Rd ................G4,5<br />
Main St............................I3<br />
Marion St ........................I3<br />
Marshall Rd ..................H3<br />
Martin St........................H3<br />
McArthur Dr ............G3;H3<br />
Memorial Dr ..................G4<br />
Military Rd ..................J4,5<br />
Monroe Dr ....................H3<br />
Mulberry St ....................I3<br />
Municipal Dr....................I3<br />
Murray Dr<br />
Burns Dr<br />
McArthur Dr<br />
Parkview Dr<br />
Bayou Two<br />
294<br />
Willie Ray Dr<br />
Reno Dr<br />
Sunset Cir<br />
Woodfred<br />
Maple St<br />
Nevada Ln<br />
Richie Rd<br />
Sandy Ave<br />
New Castle<br />
DelaneyRd<br />
James Dr<br />
W Locust St<br />
Waymack Rd<br />
Stone Haven<br />
Winchester<br />
Epperson Dr<br />
Brungardt Dr<br />
Cardinal Ln<br />
Bluebird Ln<br />
SunsetRd<br />
Sunset Cir<br />
S 8th St<br />
W St John St<br />
S 1st St<br />
Bill Foster Memorial Hwy W<br />
STREET GRID<br />
Neal St ..........................H3<br />
Nina St............................I3<br />
Northeastern Ave ......H4;I4<br />
Nottingham Cv ..............H4<br />
Oak St..........................I3,4<br />
Oakwood Dr..................G3<br />
Park Dr ..........................J4<br />
Parrish St ......................H3<br />
Pike Ave..........................I4<br />
Pine Meadow S............G4<br />
Pinon Ln........................H4<br />
Poloron Rd....................H2<br />
Poplar St ........................I3<br />
Pulaski Dr ......................I4<br />
Quince Hill Rd ..............G4<br />
Ray Rd............................I4<br />
Red Fox Ln ..................G4<br />
Redmond Rd ................H2<br />
Robbins Rd ....................I5<br />
Roosevelt Rd ..................I4<br />
School Dr........................I3<br />
Sharp Dr ........................I3<br />
Smart St..........................I4<br />
Sorrells Dr ......................I4<br />
South Rd ........................I4<br />
Southeastern Ave ......I4;J4<br />
Spring St ........................I3<br />
Stamps St ......................I3<br />
Stanphill Rd....................J4<br />
Stevenson St ..................I4<br />
Stone St..........................I3<br />
Stonewall Dr..................H4<br />
Swift Dr..........................H3<br />
Trickey Ln ......................J3<br />
Vandenberg Dr..............G3<br />
Vine St ..........................H3<br />
Wilson St ........................I4<br />
Woodbriar Dr..................J4<br />
Lee St<br />
Kilgore Dr<br />
Mulberry St<br />
Amanda Ln<br />
BelairDr<br />
Chalet St<br />
Paige Ave<br />
Pheasant Run Dr<br />
Marshall Ln<br />
Shaded Oaks Dr<br />
Pickthorne Rd<br />
Kimberly Ln<br />
PoppyLn<br />
Collins St<br />
Kerr Station Rd<br />
N 5th St<br />
Highland Blvd<br />
Timberlane Dr<br />
Robin Ln<br />
Hunters Cv<br />
Marion Cv<br />
Shady Oak Trl<br />
Pear St<br />
SycamoreSt<br />
Gun Club Rd<br />
Oliver Ln<br />
Eastern Ave<br />
Bent Tree Dr G St<br />
89<br />
Jeffery Ln<br />
Russell Rd<br />
Gun Club Rd<br />
Lonoke<br />
E Main St<br />
89<br />
38<br />
Honeysuckle Ln<br />
Campground Rd Campground Rd<br />
Panther Trl<br />
Candlewood St<br />
Briarwood Loop<br />
Mockingbird Ln<br />
S 3rd<br />
Southaven Ave<br />
Lasiter Ln<br />
Candlewood Cir<br />
Candlewood Cv<br />
Willie Ray Dr<br />
N 4th St<br />
S 1st St<br />
S Grant St<br />
N 3rd St<br />
S Jackson St<br />
Barnwell Dr<br />
PlazaBlvd<br />
Tanglewood Dr<br />
S Lincoln St<br />
N Grant St<br />
Pickthorne Rd<br />
E Main St<br />
Frances St<br />
Robinson St<br />
Pond St<br />
Ivanhoe Dr<br />
Birchwood Cir<br />
BesanconRd<br />
Plaza Cv<br />
Warren St<br />
AlexisDr<br />
Kay St<br />
Old Stagecoach Rd<br />
Templeton Dr<br />
White Ln<br />
N Polk St<br />
S Polk St<br />
LillieSt<br />
Beechwood St<br />
Oakwood Dr<br />
BradleyDr<br />
Kinley Ln<br />
Gw Ln<br />
Kinfolks Rd<br />
Pleasant St<br />
Timberwood<br />
Bellamy St<br />
RedOak Dr<br />
Countrywood St<br />
Church Rd<br />
Dr<br />
RaySt<br />
Lueada St<br />
Wendell St<br />
Springwater Cv<br />
Pinoak Dr<br />
Blake Dr<br />
Lauren Ln<br />
W St<br />
Pinewood St Aleatha Cv<br />
Elmore Rd<br />
Gum St<br />
White Oak Dr<br />
Glenwood Dr<br />
Hillsbor o Dr<br />
House Ln<br />
Bradley Ln<br />
Mark Lynn Cir<br />
Shenandoah Way<br />
Shiloh<br />
Rd N<br />
Confederate Way<br />
Woodbridge Dr<br />
Wedgewood Dr<br />
Diederich Ln<br />
Violet Ln<br />
Feland Ln<br />
Kin gs Rd<br />
Kingwood Cir<br />
Hunt Dr<br />
Magnolia Dr<br />
Woodland Dr<br />
Oglesby Rd<br />
Bayou Two<br />
Vis e Ln<br />
Harris Rd<br />
New Country Rd<br />
Woodiel Dr<br />
Windwood Dr<br />
AUSTIN<br />
Old Country Ln<br />
Talbert Dr<br />
Byrd Ln<br />
Woody Ln<br />
Mahoney Rd<br />
S Stagecoach Rd<br />
Tracye Ln<br />
Cherry Rd<br />
38<br />
Wattensaw Bayou<br />
Staton Rd<br />
Cotton Ln<br />
Rye Dr<br />
89<br />
N Stagecoach Rd<br />
321<br />
PoageRd<br />
Bratton Rd<br />
Forbus Rd Forbus Rd<br />
Brown Rd<br />
Muscadine Ln<br />
Cherrywood Dr<br />
Country Club Rd<br />
E Main<br />
a<br />
Underwood Ln<br />
McDonald Dr<br />
Southwood Ln<br />
E Main St<br />
W Old Austin Rd Moon Rd<br />
Glenna Ln<br />
Bayou Two<br />
Mount Tabor Rd Dogwood Ln Dogwood Ln<br />
JohnsonRd<br />
Finch Rd<br />
WARD<br />
Welch Rd<br />
Sweetw<br />
Sweetwater Dr<br />
Trailwood Dr<br />
Kay Vonne Cir<br />
LisaLn<br />
236<br />
Ray Sowell Rd<br />
Mill Creek<br />
Skinner Rd<br />
Mount Tabor Rd Mount Tabor Rd<br />
Tower Loop Rd<br />
South<br />
Bayou Two Rd<br />
Elvie Ln<br />
wood Cir<br />
Pamela Dr<br />
Sarah Ln<br />
Lana Ln<br />
Tom Mulkey Dr<br />
Oasis Rd<br />
Evergreen Rd<br />
N Concord Rd Dillon Dr<br />
Seven Gables Dr<br />
Dogwood Meadows Ln<br />
Mount Carmel Rd MountCarmel Rd<br />
Old Stageco a ch Rd<br />
Yates Ln<br />
Graham Rd Graham Rd Graham Rd<br />
Dana Ln<br />
Kerr Station Rd<br />
Kerr Station Rd<br />
Woodiel Cir<br />
Sandhill Rd<br />
Cedar Hills Dr<br />
TaylorLn<br />
Hankins Rd<br />
Spence Ln<br />
Hickory Ln<br />
Holly Ln<br />
Mount Tabor Rd<br />
White Oak Dr<br />
Pin Oak Dr<br />
Hickory Ln<br />
Sunset Country Ln<br />
Breezewood Ln<br />
Milner Rd<br />
Skinner Rd<br />
Sandhill Rd<br />
Red's Dr<br />
Casey Ln<br />
AntinoSt<br />
Sunnyvale Ln<br />
Sharp Ln<br />
E Forbus Rd<br />
Sandhill Rd<br />
N Johnson Rd
BUYER’S GUIDE
BUYER’S GUIDE
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
ADOPTIONS<br />
A WOMAN’S PLACE PREGNANCY RESOURCE CENTER<br />
401 S 2nd St CABOT............................................................(501) 941-5533<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
APARTMENTS<br />
GREYSTONE WOODS TOWNHOMES<br />
15351 Hwy 5 CABOT ..........................................................(501) 605-1134<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
LINKS AT SHERWOOD, THE<br />
3434 E Keihl Av SHERWOOD ............................................(501) 833-8010<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
LINKS AT THE ROCK, THE<br />
12025 Paul Eells Dr N LITTLE ROCK................................(501) 812-5020<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
LITTLE ROCK FAMILY HOUSING<br />
101 Arkansas Blvd JACKSONVILLE ..................................(501) 983-9044<br />
See our ad opposite the Inside Front Cover and in HOUSING<br />
NORTH QUARTER & PAVILION APARTMENTS<br />
9901 Brockington Rd SHERWOOD ....................................(501) 835-4540<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
PARK ON STONEWALL, THE<br />
512 Stonewall Dr JACKSONVILLE ....................................(501) 982-4400<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
RESIDENCES AT RIVERDALE<br />
2010 Rebsamen Park Rd LITTLE ROCK ............................(501) 663-7777<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
RIVERSIDE AT ROCKWATER<br />
1601 Rockwater Blvd N LITTLE ROCK ............................(501) 372-5000<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
ADOPTIONS—APARTMENTS<br />
Military Buyer’s Guide<br />
This installation guide is an authorized publication for members of <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base. Contents of this publication are not necessarily<br />
the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, Department of the Air Force, or <strong>Little</strong> Rock<br />
Air Force Base. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by<br />
the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or AQP Publishing, Inc. of the firms, products or services advertised.<br />
All real estate advertised in this publication is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any<br />
preference, limitation or discrimination.” The publication will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation<br />
of the law. All dwellings advertised in this publication are available on an equal opportunity basis. Everything advertised in this<br />
publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age,<br />
marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.status, physical handicap,<br />
political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.<br />
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Welcome to <strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★<br />
Y1
Y2 APARTMENTS<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
Arkansas State Seal:<br />
On the shield of our<br />
state seal are a steamboat,<br />
a plow, a beehive<br />
and a sheaf of wheat,<br />
symbols of Arkansas'<br />
industrial and agricultural<br />
wealth. The Angel of Mercy, the Sword of<br />
Justice and the Goddess of Liberty surround a<br />
bald eagle. The eagle holds in its beak a scroll<br />
inscribed with the Latin phrase "Regnat Populus,"<br />
our state motto, which means "The People<br />
Rule.” The seal was adopted in its basic<br />
form in 1864 and in its present form in 1907.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
ATTORNEYS<br />
RICE & ADAMS ATTORNEYS AT LAW<br />
501 W Main St JACKSONVILLE ........................................(501) 982-6556<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & PAINTING<br />
DANNY WIRT BODY SHOP<br />
209 Brookswood Rd SHERWOOD ......................................(501) 835-1346<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
WILSON’S PAINT & BODY<br />
Had a Wreck – Want the Best Repair?<br />
Call the Most Recommended Body Shop in Central Arkansas.<br />
Voted By Readers Choice Awards “Best Auto Body Shop”<br />
in Lonoke Co. For Past 8 Years.<br />
Approved by All Insurance Companies<br />
1515 S. 2nd St., CABOT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(501) 843-6191<br />
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-NEW & USED<br />
BALE CHEVROLET<br />
13101 Chenal Pkwy LITTLE ROCK....................................(501) 221-9191<br />
See our ad in this classification and also Tab.<br />
BALE KIA<br />
13101 Chenal Pkwy LITTLE ROCK....................................(501) 221-7181<br />
See our ad in this classification and also Tab.<br />
CRAIN FORD JACKSONVILLE<br />
1800 School Dr JACKSONVILLE ......................................(501) 982-5848<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
GWATNEY CHEVROLET<br />
1301 T.P White Dr JACKSONVILLE ..................................(501) 982-2102<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
APARTMENTS—AUTOMOBILE<br />
THE ARKANSAS STATE FLAG HISTORY<br />
The flag contains a diamond that sits on a red<br />
backdrop, representing the only place in<br />
North America that diamonds have been<br />
mined. Twenty-five white stars around the<br />
diamond signify that Arkansas was the<br />
twenty-fifth state to join the Union. Four<br />
stars surround the word Arkansas in the<br />
center of the flag. The top star recognizes<br />
Arkansas as a Confederate State during the<br />
Civil War. The other three stars represent<br />
Spain, France and the United States as<br />
countries that had rule over the land.<br />
Y3
Y4 AUTOMOBILE<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc. AUTOMOBILE<br />
Y5
Y6 AUTOMOBILE<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc. AUTOMOBILE<br />
Y7
Y8 AUTOMOBILE<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc. AUTOMOBILE Y9<br />
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-NEW & USED (CONT’D)<br />
MERCEDES-BENZ OF LITTLE ROCK<br />
8 Colonel Glenn Plaza Dr LITTLE ROCK ..........................(501) 666-9457<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
NORTH LITTLE ROCK NISSAN<br />
5703 Landers Rd N LITTLE ROCK ....................................(501) 945-6191<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
PAYTON CHEVROLET,PONTIAC,BUICK,GMC<br />
1819 Hwy 25 B North HEBER SPRINGS..............................877-362-2418<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
RUSSELL CHEVROLET<br />
6100 Landers Rd SHERWOOD ............................................(501) 835-8300<br />
See our ad in this classification and on the Inside Front Cover..
Y10 AUTOMOBILE<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-NEW & USED (CONT’D)<br />
RUSSELL HONDA<br />
6100 Landers Rd SHERWOOD ............................................(501) 835-8996<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
SMITH FORD<br />
Hwy 64 E CONWAY ............................................................(501) 329-9881<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
SUPERIOR AUTOMOTIVE GROUP<br />
1201 Exchange Av CONWAY ..............................................(501) 329-2661<br />
See our ad in this classification and on the Outside Back Cover.<br />
ULTIMATE AUTO GROUP<br />
1400 W Locust CABOT ........................................................(501) 605-1200<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-USED<br />
CAR-MART OF NORTH LITTLE ROCK<br />
6601 Warden Rd N LITTLE ROCK ....................................(501) 378-7704<br />
See our ad in this classification and opposite the Table of Contents.<br />
AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES<br />
SONNY’S AUTO SALVAGE<br />
3251 Hwy 294 JACKSONVILLE ........................................(501) 982-7451<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
The diamond was adopted as the Arkansas<br />
State Gem by the General Assembly of 1967.<br />
Arkansas is the only diamond producing state<br />
in the United States.
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Y11
Y12 BANKS<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc. BANKS<br />
Y13
Y14 BANKS<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.
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BANKS<br />
CENTENNIAL BANK<br />
2171 W Main St CABOT ......................................................(501) 941-4219<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
FIRST ARKANSAS BANK & TRUST<br />
600 W Main St JACKSONVILLE ........................................(501) 982-4511<br />
See our ad in this classification and on the Inside Front Cover.<br />
FIRST COMMUNITY BANK<br />
3084 Bill Foster Memorial Hwy CABOT ............................(501) 605-1671<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
FIRST SECURITY BANK<br />
314 N Spring SEARCY ..........................................................877-611-3118<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
BEAUTY SALONS<br />
ARTHUR’S BEAUTY COLLEGE INC<br />
2900 North First St JACKSONVILLE ................................(501) 982-8987<br />
See our ad in the Map Section and in SCHOOLS-ACADEMIC-<br />
COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES.<br />
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE<br />
CABOT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE<br />
Cabot – A great place to call home<br />
We are proud of our military men and women<br />
serving our country at the <strong>Little</strong> Rock AFB<br />
www.cabotcc.org<br />
110 South 1st St., CABOT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (501) 843-2136<br />
Y15<br />
SHERWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE<br />
295 W Kiehl Av SHERWOOD..............................................(501) 835-7600<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
CHILD CARE CENTERS<br />
SYLVAN HILLS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EARLY LEARNING<br />
CENTER<br />
9921 Sylvan Hills Hwy 107 SHERWOOD ..........................(501) 835-3850<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
CHILD CARE SERVICES<br />
BANKS—CHILD<br />
KID TO KID 2 CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER<br />
501 S 1st JACKSONVILLE..................................................(501) 985-2232<br />
See our ad in this classification.
Y16 CHILD—CHURCHES<br />
CHILD CARE SERVICES (CONT’D)<br />
MY FIRST SCHOOL JACKSONVILLE<br />
Birth to 12 Years/Vouchers Accepted<br />
ABC Preschool Program/Better Beginnings<br />
Located Only 5 Minutes From the Main Gate<br />
Monday-Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.<br />
www.myfirstschool.biz<br />
1701 S. Hwy. 161, JACKSONVILLE . . . . . . . . . . .(501) 985-2323<br />
CHIROPRACTORS<br />
BRYANT NECK & BACK PAIN CENTER<br />
1014 W Main St CABOT ......................................................(501) 843-7247<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
CHURCHES<br />
BARING CROSS BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
7541 Warden Rd SHERWOOD ............................................(501) 833-2347<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
5200 Fairway Av N LITTLE ROCK ....................................(501) 771-1125<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
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CHURCHES (CONT’D)<br />
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH & PRESCHOOL<br />
1904 McArthur Dr JACKSONVILLE ..................................(501) 982-1333<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
163 Mt Carmel Rd CABOT ..................................................(501) 843-6222<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
CONDOMINIUMS/TOWNHOMES<br />
RIVIERA CONDOMINIUMS<br />
3700 Old Cantrell Rd LITTLE ROCK..................................(501) 747-1234<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
DENTISTS<br />
BOLLEN, GREGORY K DDS<br />
809 Marshall Rd JACKSONVILLE......................................(501) 982-4444<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
BURLESON FAMILY DENTISTRY<br />
3284 Hwy 367 S CABOT ....................................................(501) 843-5808<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
CABOT DENTAL GROUP<br />
108 S 10th St CABOT ..........................................................(501) 843-7726<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
GRAY, ANGELA DDS<br />
2650 John Harden Dr JACKSONVILLE..............................(501) 982-4729<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
HILL & MOUDY FAMILY DENTISTRY<br />
12 Marlou Dr CABOT ..........................................................(501) 628-5555<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
CHURCHES—DENTISTS<br />
Y17
Y18 DENTISTS<br />
DENTISTS (CONT’D)<br />
HILL FAMILY DENTAL<br />
7517 Warden Rd SHERWOOD ............................................(501) 834-4066<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
JORAN RODRIGUEZ DDS/TED M PINNEY DDS<br />
815 Marshall Rd JACKSONVILLE......................................(501) 982-4447<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
VAN O’DELL FAMILY DENTISTRY<br />
2501 Crestwood Rd #201 N LITTLE ROCK ......................(501) 758-5006<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
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DENTISTS (CONT’D)<br />
WILKERSON, W. CHAD DDS PLLC<br />
9C Crestview Plaza JACKSONVILLE ................................(501) 985-0180<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
WILLIAMS, JAMES A DDS<br />
619 N First St Ste A JACKSONVILLE ................................(501) 982-5384<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
DENTISTS-ORTHODONTICS<br />
KITA ORTHODONTICS<br />
2504 McCain Blvd #126 N LITTLE ROCK ........................(501) 758-9697<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
OWEN ORTHODONTICS<br />
1106 B South Pine St CABOT ..............................................(501) 941-1700<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
DOG KENNELS<br />
PREMIER BOARDING KENNEL & CAT CARE<br />
2 Blocks N of McCain Blvd on 290 Smokey Ln<br />
N LITTLE ROCK..................................................................(501) 945-4949<br />
See our ad in VETERINARIANS.<br />
DRY CLEANERS<br />
DENTISTS—DRY<br />
Y19<br />
HALLS DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY<br />
1802 N First JACKSONVILLE ............................................(501) 241-0123<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
THANKS FOR USING THE LITTLE ROCK BUYER’S GUIDE.
Y20 EMPLOYMENT—GUNS<br />
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES<br />
MANPOWER<br />
Temporary • Temp to Perm • Permanent<br />
Clerical • Call Center • Warehouse<br />
Light Industrial • Heavy Industrial<br />
Apply online or contact us today!<br />
www.manpowerjobs.com<br />
5601 JFK Blvd., Ste. 202, NORTH LITTLE ROCK. . . (501) 771-2806<br />
FLORISTS<br />
DOUBLE R FLORIST & GIFTS<br />
48 Years Serving the Community & LRAFB<br />
Worldwide FTD Delivery Available<br />
All Credit Cards Accepted • 10% Military Discount<br />
www.DoubleRFlorist.com<br />
204 N. 2nd, Cabot (501) 843-6553<br />
918 W. Main St., JACKSONVILLE . . . . . . . . . . . .(501) 982-3125<br />
FURNITURE DEALERS-RETAIL<br />
CRAFTON’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE<br />
2126 N 1st JACKSONVILLE ..............................................(501) 982-5453<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
FURNITURE STORE, THE<br />
111 S Adams CABOT............................................................(501) 843-4221<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
GOLF COURSES-SEMI PRIVATE<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
GREYSTONE COUNTRY CLUB<br />
57 Greystone Blvd CABOT ..................................................(501) 941-4444<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
GUNS, ACCESSORIES & GUNSMITHS<br />
CABOT GUN & AMMO<br />
3580 Hwy 367 S CABOT ....................................................(501) 941-1099<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
The South Arkansas vine ripe pink tomato is<br />
the official state fruit and blossom.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
HOSPITALS<br />
BAPTIST HEALTH MEDICAL CENTER NORTH LITTLE ROCK<br />
3333 Springhill Dr N LITTLE ROCK ..................................(501) 202-3000<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
The honeybee is the official state insect of<br />
Arkansas. It was officially designated in 1973.<br />
Y21<br />
NORTH METRO MEDICAL CENTER<br />
1400 Braden St JACKSONVILLE........................................(501) 985-7000<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
HOTELS<br />
HOSPITALS—HOTELS<br />
CRANBURY INN & SUITES<br />
2110 John Harden Dr JACKSONVILLE ..............................(501) 985-7666<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS & SUITES<br />
4306 E McCain Blvd N LITTLE ROCK ..............................(501) 945-4800<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
LA QUINTA INNS & SUITES<br />
4100 E McCain Blvd LITTLE ROCK ..................................(501) 758-8888<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.
Y22 HOTELS<br />
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Y23
Y24 HOTELS<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc. HOUSING<br />
Y25
Y26 HOUSING—MENTAL HEALTH<br />
HOUSING<br />
LITTLE ROCK FAMILY HOUSING<br />
101 Arkansas Blvd JACKSONVILLE ..................................(501) 983-9044<br />
See our ad in this classification and on the Inside Front Cover.<br />
INSURANCE<br />
INSURANCE MART<br />
STATE FARM INSURANCE<br />
To Locate An Agent Nearest You................See our ad in this classification.<br />
INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS<br />
CENTURY LINK<br />
2616 W Main St JACKSONVILLE ......................................(501) 985-5411<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
MENTAL HEALTH<br />
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • BOAT<br />
www.centennialinsuranceagency.com<br />
#3 Crestview Plaza, JACKSONVILLE . . . . . . . . . .(501) 982-1505<br />
PINNACLE POINTE BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS<br />
11501 Financial Centre Pkwy LITTLE ROCK ....................(501) 223-3322<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
The pine tree is the official state tree. It was<br />
designated in 1939.<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.
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Y27
Y28 MORTGAGES—MUSEUMS<br />
MORTGAGES<br />
FIRST COMMUNITY BANK<br />
3084 Bill Foster Memorial Hwy CABOT ............................(501) 766-7192<br />
See our ad in the Editorial Section and in BANKS<br />
MUSEUMS<br />
ARKANSAS INLAND MARITIME MUSEUM<br />
120 Riverfront Park Dr N LITTLE ROCK ..........................(501) 371-8320<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
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CLINTON PRESIDENTIAL CENTER<br />
1200 President Clinton Av LITTLE ROCK..........................(501) 370-8000<br />
See our ad in this classification and on the Inside Back Cover.<br />
JACKSONVILLE MUSEUM OF MILITARY HISTORY<br />
Covering Local & Regional Military History<br />
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.<br />
Adults $3.00 Senior & Military $2.00<br />
Children $1.00 Under 5 No Charge<br />
www.jaxmilitarymuseum.org<br />
100 Veterans Circle, JACKSONVILLE . . . . . . . . .(501) 241-1943<br />
The word "Arkansas" came from the Quapaw Indians, by way of early French explorers. The explorers<br />
met a group of Native Americans, known as the Ugakhpah, which means "people who live downstream.".<br />
These Native Americans later were called the Quapaw, who were also called the Arkansaw.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc. MUSEUMS<br />
Y29
Y30 MUSEUMS—OPTOMETRISTS<br />
OPTOMETRISTS<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
EYE DOCTOR, THE<br />
9300 Brockington SHERWOOD ..........................................(501) 833-8300<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
HERTZOG FAMILY EYE CARE<br />
1106 S Pine St #C CABOT ..................................................(501) 941-2222<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
OPTOMETRISTS-OD<br />
MCMINN EYE CARE CLINIC<br />
2650 John Harden Ste D JACKSONVILLE ........................(501) 982-0032<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
TURNER EYE CLINIC<br />
200 Westport Dr Ste D CABOT............................................(501) 941-7555<br />
See our ad in this classification.
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PHYSICAL THERAPISTS<br />
OPTOMETRISTS—PHYSICIANS<br />
Y31<br />
ACCESS REHAB & THERAPY SERVICES<br />
2650 John Harden Dr JACKSONVILLE..............................(501) 982-0591<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS-MD-OBSTETRICS &<br />
GYNECOLOGY<br />
F. RENEE MONTGOMERY, M.D.<br />
2402 Wildwood Av Ste 115 SHERWOOD ..........................(501) 992-2905<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS-PAIN MANAGEMENT<br />
ARKANSAS PAIN CENTERS LTD<br />
308 Smokey Ln N LITTLE ROCK ......................................(501) 771-2799<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS-MD-DO-FAMILY PRACTICE<br />
LAKEWOOD FAMILY MEDICINE CLINIC<br />
4701 Fairway Av #D N LITTLE ROCK ..............................(501) 975-3616<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
The apple blossom is the official state flower<br />
of Arkansas. It was designated in 1901.
Y32 PHYSICIANS—REAL<br />
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS-MD-PODIATRISTS<br />
JACKSONVILLE FOOT CLINIC<br />
Board Certified Foot & Ankle Specialists<br />
<strong>Little</strong> Rock Air Force Base TRICARE Providers<br />
FAMILY FOOT CARE<br />
www.arkansasfootclinic.com<br />
301 N. First St., JACKSONVILLE . . . . . . . . . . . . .(501) 985-3632<br />
PIZZA<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
PIZZA HUT<br />
1801 T.P. White Dr JACKSONVILLE..................................(501) 228-7000<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
PRINTERS<br />
KWIK KOPY<br />
#17 Crestview Plaza JACKSONVILLE................................(501) 982-6101<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
MICHELE PHILLIPS & COMPANY<br />
8700 Highway 107 #A SHERWOOD ..................................(501) 834-3433<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
REAL ESTATE (CONT’D)<br />
PULASKI HEIGHTS REALTY-SOLITA JOHNSON DAVIS<br />
2917 Kavanaugh Blvd LITTLE ROCK ................................(501) 951-1634<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
RESTAURANTS<br />
GOLDEN CORRAL<br />
5001 Warden Rd N LITTLE ROCK ....................................(501) 771-4605<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
PIG ’N’ CHIK BBQ CATERING<br />
7824 Hwy 107 SHERWOOD................................................(501) 834-5456<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
Arkansas was admitted to the Union as the<br />
25th state on June 15, 1836.<br />
REAL—SCHOOLS<br />
Y33<br />
SCHOOLS-ACADEMIC-COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES<br />
ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY – LITTLE ROCK AFB<br />
A Degree Center of ASU-Beebe<br />
Serving LRAFB and Jacksonville Since 1965<br />
Associate Degrees and Certificate Programs<br />
www.asub.edu<br />
Jacksonville-LRAFB University Center, Suite 115<br />
P.O. Box 1235, JACKSONVILLE 72078 . . . . . . . .(501) 988-4151
Y34 SCHOOLS<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
SCHOOLS-ACADEMIC-COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES<br />
(CONT’D)<br />
ARTHUR’S BEAUTY COLLEGE INC<br />
2900 North First St JACKSONVILLE ................................(501) 982-8987<br />
2320 Washington Av CONWAY............................................(501) 329-7770<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Map Section.<br />
EASTERN COLLEGE OF HEALTH VOCATIONS<br />
200 S University LITTLE ROCK ........................................(501) 568-0211<br />
See our ad in this classification.
2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
SCHOOLS-ACADEMIC-COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES<br />
(CONT’D)<br />
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS @ LRAFB<br />
Po Box 1280 JACKSONVILLE............................................(501) 988-2522<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS<br />
201 Donaghey Av CONWAY ................................................(501) 450-3192<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
SCHOOLS-ACADEMIC-PRE-SCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN<br />
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH & PRESCHOOL<br />
1904 McArthur Dr JACKSONVILLE ..................................(501) 982-8678<br />
See our ad in CHURCHES<br />
SCHOOLS-PRIVATE<br />
ABUNDANT LIFE SCHOOL<br />
9200 Hwy 107 SHERWOOD................................................(501) 835-3120<br />
See our ad in this classification and in the Editorial Section.<br />
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC SCHOOL<br />
7000 John F Kennedy Blvd N LITTLE ROCK ....................(501) 835-0771<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
One of America's finest restoration projects,<br />
the Quapaw Quarter features some of <strong>Little</strong><br />
Rock's oldest structures including Victorian<br />
and antebellum homes, churches, MacArthur<br />
Park, and the Old Arsenal.<br />
SCHOOLS<br />
Y35
Y36 SCHOOLS—TELEPHONE<br />
Arkansas has six national park sites, three<br />
state scenic byways, and 50 state parks.<br />
SCHOOLS-PRIVATE (CONT’D)<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
NORTH LITTLE ROCK MONTESSORI SCHOOL<br />
900 Mission Rd N LITTLE ROCK ......................................(501) 753-5157<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
SHOOTING RANGE<br />
CABOT GUN & AMMO<br />
3580 Hwy 367 S CABOT ....................................................(501) 941-1099<br />
See our ad in GUNS, ACCESSORIES & GUNSMITHS.<br />
SHOPPING PLAZA<br />
PROMENADE AT CHENAL,THE<br />
17711 Chenal Pkwy LITTLE ROCK ....................................(501) 821-5552<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
SKIN CARE<br />
ARKANSAS LASER & SKINCARE<br />
www.arkansaslaserandskincare.com<br />
308 Smokey Ln N LITTLE ROCK ......................................(501) 771-0445<br />
See our ad in PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS-PAIN MANAGEMENT.<br />
TATTOO SHOPS<br />
JESTER’S TATTOO STUDIO<br />
108 Rainbow Dr CABOT......................................................(501) 605-0017<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
TAX SERVICE<br />
JACKSON HEWITT TAX SERVICE<br />
2027 N First St JACKSONVILLE........................................(501) 982-9151<br />
See our ad in this classification.<br />
TELEPHONE COMPANIES<br />
CENTURY LINK<br />
2616 W Main St JACKSONVILLE ......................................(501) 985-5411<br />
See our ad in INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS.
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TELEPHONE-CABLE, CATV & SATELLITE<br />
COMCAST<br />
2714 S Shackleford Rd LITTLE ROCK ..............................(501) 212-1110<br />
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TIRE DEALERS<br />
TIRES FOR LESS<br />
200 Municipal Dr JACKSONVILLE....................................(501) 985-1591<br />
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TOURIST ATTRACTIONS<br />
CLINTON PRESIDENTIAL CENTER<br />
1200 President Clinton Av LITTLE ROCK..........................(501) 370-8000<br />
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TOURIST INFORMATION<br />
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & TOURISM<br />
1 Capital Mall LITTLE ROCK................................................888-287-2757<br />
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VETERINARIANS<br />
AFTER HOURS ANIMAL HOSPITAL<br />
2 Blocks N of McCain Blvd on 290 Smokey Ln N LITTLE ROCK. Open<br />
Evenings, Weekends & Holidays Behind Home Depot ........(501) 955-0911<br />
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The mockingbird was adopted as the<br />
Arkansas State Bird in 1929.<br />
TELEPHONE—VETERINARIANS<br />
Y37
Y38 VETERINARIANS<br />
VETERINARIANS (CONT’D)<br />
EUBANKS CANTERBURY VETERINARY CLINIC<br />
40+ Year Family Business – Feline • Canine • Equine<br />
Professional Medical, Surgical, and Dental.<br />
Indoor Boarding, Grooming, Mobile Equine.<br />
Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-Noon, Closed Sunday<br />
Eubanksanimalclinic@yahoo.com Equine 920-1604<br />
511 So. First St., JACKSONVILLE . . . . . . . . . . . . .(501) 982-2536<br />
HIGH HOPES VETERINARY CARE<br />
102 Rainbow Dr CABOT......................................................(501) 941-2273<br />
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INTERSTATE ANIMAL CLINIC<br />
5109 Warden Rd LITTLE ROCK ........................................(501) 812-5678<br />
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The white tail deer was adopted as the<br />
Arkansas State Mammal in 1993.<br />
©2013 AQP Publishing, Inc.<br />
JACKSONVILLE-CABOT VETERINARY CLINIC<br />
6619 John Harden Dr CABOT..............................................(501) 982-9536<br />
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PINE STREET ANIMAL CLINIC<br />
803 S Pine CABOT ..............................................................(501) 843-3559<br />
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Arkansas state trivia found in this<br />
buyer’s guide is from www.50states.com.<br />
Information is provided as entertainment<br />
and is believed to be in the public domain.