https://honors.uca.edu/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Rgw06001 2026-04-16T20:07:56Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.31.7 https://honors.uca.edu/wiki/index.php?title=Ouachita_National_Recreation_Trail&diff=6796 2008-10-20T01:38:15Z

<p>Rgw06001: </p> <hr /> <div>The Ouachita National Recreation Trail is a 223-mile hiking (and biking, in certain stretches) trail that stretches from [[Pinnacle Mountain State Park]] in Little Rock to Talimena State Park in Talimena, Oklahoma. The trail's difficulty ranges greatly, from easy hiking to very strenuous hiking. The trail runs the majority of its course through U.S. Forest Service property, who are officially responsible for the maintenance of the trail. In addition, a group called Friends of the Ouachita Trail organize volunteer clean-up and maintenance days. <br /> <br /> The trail passes through Pinnacle Mountain State Park, Queen Wilhemina State Park, U.S. Route 71, Arkansas Highway 27, Arkansas Highway 7, Arkansas Highway 9, Arkansas Highway 10, Arkansas Highway 300, the Big Maumelle River, [[Lake Maumelle]], and Maumelle River AR 300 Bridge, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Bridges. Plans are in the development stage to link the trail to the Big Dam Bridge Trail (or [[Arkansas River Trail]]) that circumscribes Little Rock. <br /> <br /> Though little used, the trail ranks high amongst long-distance trails nationwide for solitude and signage. Maps are available online through the Forest Service (via the Friends of the OT website, http://www.friendsot.org) and at various state parks. Tim Ernst's ''Ouachita Trail Guide'' is a fairly thorough guide to the trail, complete with mileage.</div>

Rgw06001 https://honors.uca.edu/wiki/index.php?title=Ouachita_National_Recreation_Trail&diff=6795 2008-10-20T01:35:50Z

<p>Rgw06001: </p> <hr /> <div>The Ouachita National Recreation Trail is a 223-mile hiking (and biking, in certain stretches) trail that stretches from Pinnacle Mountain State Park in Little Rock to Talimena State Park in Talimena, Oklahoma. The trail's difficulty ranges greatly, from easy hiking to very strenuous hiking. The trail runs the majority of its course through U.S. Forest Service property, who are officially responsible for the maintenance of the trail. In addition, a group called Friends of the Ouachita Trail organize volunteer clean-up and maintenance days. <br /> <br /> The trail passes through Pinnacle Mountain State Park, Queen Wilhemina State Park, U.S. Route 71, Arkansas Highway 27, Arkansas Highway 7, Arkansas Highway 9, Arkansas Highway 10, Arkansas Highway 300, the Big Maumelle River, Maumelle Lake, and Maumelle River AR 300 Bridge, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Bridges. Plans are in the development stage to link the trail to the Big Dam Bridge Trail (or Arkansas River Trail) that circumscribes Little Rock. <br /> <br /> Though little used, the trail ranks high amongst long-distance trails nationwide for solitude and signage. Maps are available online through the Forest Service (via the Friends of the OT website, http://www.friendsot.org) and at various state parks. Tim Ernst's ''Ouachita Trail Guide'' is a fairly thorough guide to the trail, complete with mileage.</div>

Rgw06001 https://honors.uca.edu/wiki/index.php?title=Ouachita_National_Recreation_Trail&diff=6794 2008-10-20T01:10:24Z

<p>Rgw06001: New page: The Ouachita National Recreation Trail is a 223-mile hiking (and biking, in certain stretches) trail that stretches from Pinnacle Mountain State Park in Little Rock to Talimena State Park ...</p> <hr /> <div>The Ouachita National Recreation Trail is a 223-mile hiking (and biking, in certain stretches) trail that stretches from Pinnacle Mountain State Park in Little Rock to Talimena State Park in Talimena, Oklahoma. The trail's difficulty ranges greatly, from easy hiking to very strenuous hiking. The trail runs the majority of its course through U.S. Forest Service property, who are officially responsible for the maintenance of the trail. In addition, a group called Friends of the Ouachita Trail organize volunteer clean-up and maintenance days. <br /> <br /> The trail passes through Pinnacle Mountain State Park, Queen Wilhemina State Park, U.S. Route 71, Arkansas Highway 27, Arkansas Highway 7, Arkansas Highway 9, Arkansas Highway 10, Arkansas Highway 300, the Big Maumelle River, Maumelle Lake, and Maumelle River AR 300 Bridge, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Bridges. Plans are in the development stage to link the trail to the Big Dam Bridge Trail that circumscribes Little Rock. <br /> <br /> Though little used, the trail ranks high amongst long-distance trails nationwide for solitude and signage. Maps are available online through the Forest Service (via the Friends of the OT website, http://www.friendsot.org) and at various state parks. Tim Ernst's ''Ouachita Trail Guide'' is a fairly thorough guide to the trail, complete with mileage.</div>

Rgw06001 https://honors.uca.edu/wiki/index.php?title=Central_Arkansas_Fermenters_(CAF)&diff=6793 2008-10-20T00:11:09Z

<p>Rgw06001: New page: Central Arkansas Fermenters (CAF) is a group of Central Arkansas residents dedicated to the &quot;age-old art of fermenting.&quot; Along with beer chemistry workshops, beer tastings, and winemaking ...</p> <hr /> <div>Central Arkansas Fermenters (CAF) is a group of Central Arkansas residents dedicated to the &quot;age-old art of fermenting.&quot; Along with beer chemistry workshops, beer tastings, and winemaking lessons, they host a Home Brewer of the Year competition that vets homebrews from across the state against one another. CAF also hosts the annual Little Rocktoberfest, a soiree dedicated to local homebrewed beer and sausages. Centered informally around the NLR homebrew store Fermentables, CAF meets the second Thursday of every month. Membership costs $24 annually, and members receive an ID card that gives them discounts as Bosco's. CAF maintains the website http://www.centralarkansasfermenters.com and has some part in the incomplete http://www.fermenters.org<br /> [[Image:fermenters.jpg]]</div>

Rgw06001 https://honors.uca.edu/wiki/index.php?title=File:Fermenters.jpg&diff=6791 2008-10-20T00:09:14Z

<p>Rgw06001: </p> <hr /> <div></div>

Rgw06001 https://honors.uca.edu/wiki/index.php?title=Albert_Pike&diff=6788 2008-10-19T23:54:21Z

<p>Rgw06001: </p> <hr /> <div>Albert Pike (1809-1891) was a Confederacy general and Arkansan citizen of a strange nature. His military experience is littered with disputes with authority. He was the leader of a Satanist movement called Order of the Palladium, and is featured in a monument in D.C. for his involvement in founding the modern Masonic community in the United States. In addition to these eccentric accomplishments, he also wrote law guidebooks for Arkansan lawyers and was a prominent member of the Ku Klux Klan. The Albert Pike Campground in southeastern Arkansas is named after him.</div>

Rgw06001 https://honors.uca.edu/wiki/index.php?title=Albert_Pike&diff=6787 2008-10-19T23:53:25Z

<p>Rgw06001: New page: Albert Pike (1809-1891) was a Confederacy general and Arkansan citizen of a strange nature. His military experience is littered with disputes with authority. He was the leader of a Satanis...</p> <hr /> <div>Albert Pike (1809-1891) was a Confederacy general and Arkansan citizen of a strange nature. His military experience is littered with disputes with authority. He was the leader of a Satanist movement called Order of the Palladium, and is featured in a monument in D.C. for his involvement in founding the modern Masonic community in the United States. In addition to these eccentric accomplishments, he also wrote law guidebooks for Arkansan lawyers, predicted and was a prominent member of the Ku Klux Klan. The Albert Pike Campground in southeastern Arkansas is named after him.</div>

Rgw06001