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One Day at a Time
Central Arkansas' Recovery newspaper
U. S. Pizza
Even better than you think you deserve!
ODAT Sales Rep
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSON AND WE THINK THAT MAY BE YOU.
One Day at a Time, Inc. requires an energetic, enthusiastic salesperson for advertising sales in Little Rock. You must be good with people, a good communicator, well organized and excited about this opportunity.
Responsibilities include: identifying and developing new advertising opportunities, working with advertisers on ad type, placement and negotiating terms. Ability to influence buying decisions, capable of building and maintaining strong customer relationships and maintaining accurate prospect and customer records.
This is a part-time commissioned sales position offering 20% commission your first year.
Please email your resume to onedayatatime_ac@sbcglobal.net.
The Bridgeway
Our greatest asset is our staff, who work as a team to uphold the BridgeWay's reputation for excellence in helping patients resolve behavioral health problems.
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Young people carry message, tackle adolescent tobacco addiction |
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By David Palmer
Genine Perez, a dynamic 40-year-old with a big smile, big hair and a very busy Blackberry works on the front lines in the fight against smoking among adolescents and even younger children.
If Perez can keep kids beginning as early as first grade and up through high school, from smoking, they may never smoke, and they may never use harder drugs. And if they have started, which is often the case, she’ll do her best to get them to quit.
Perez directs one of many initiatives under the state Department of Health “Stamp Out Smoking” (SOS) umbrella, which is funded by the Youth Leadership Initiative grant and directed by Dr. Carolyn Dresler, whose substantial resume includes surgical oncology. She has actually operated on the devastating effects of tobacco, whether smoked or chewed, on patients.
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Read more... [Young people carry message, tackle adolescent tobacco addiction]
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Today 'Chef Jeff' Henderson wants to change lives |
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By David Palmer
‘Chef Jeff’ Henderson is a former crack cocaine dealer who became a millionaire selling drugs on the streets of Los Angeles at age 19 and went to prison on a drug charge at 24 for 11 years.
Today, Henderson, 45, is an award-winning chef, television personality (the Chef Jeff Project on the Food Channel in 2008), motivational speaker, and, with two books in circulation, a best selling author. He tells his fascinating story of redemption in “Cooked. My Journey from the Streets to the Stove.” Henderson, built like a linebacker from his exertions in the prison yard and doing pots and pans in the galley, learned how to cook in prison, and when he got out he worked as a chef with an impressive line-up of restaurants, including Café Bellagio in Las Vegas.
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Read more... [Today 'Chef Jeff' Henderson wants to change lives]
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By Steve Straessle
We’ve been wanting to write you this note. We’ve been wringing our hands, looking to the stars, staring at ceilings, and shifting our feet to find the right words. You deserve this note. You deserve to know what the dads of this world have been thinking about as Father’s Day approaches.
You see, we think about you a lot. We can remember when we first learned that your mother was pregnant and how our jubilation was quickly tempered with the awesome weight of responsibility. We watched as your mother’s body swelled with the new life beating inside of it, and it made us determined to be good fathers and better husbands.
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Read more... [A Father's Day Message]
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Wilbur Mills Center helps dads take responsibility |
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By David Palmer
There are 24 million children in the United States — that’s one out of three — who live without their biological father.
It is a problem with serious consequences. Children who live absent their biological fathers are at least two or three times more likely to be poor, to use drugs and to experience educational, health, emotional and behavior problems.
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Read more... [Wilbur Mills Center helps dads take responsibility]
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Complacency and the anatomy of a slip |
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By John C.
In 1974, I was a young physician struggling with alcohol, baffled by my inability to live with it — or without it. One of my patients paid a house call on me — her hung-over doctor — and introduced me to the fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous.
I was so thrilled to find a way out of my struggle that I seized upon the AA program without reservations. My life soon changed completely, and became manageable for the first time in years. As I recovered, I regained the trust of my patients, the respect of my peers, and the affection of my family. My life and happiness expanded a thousand fold!
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Read more... [Complacency and the anatomy of a slip]
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