Page 4 - RVO Spirit of Morrilton June 2016
P. 4

4VV SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016
SPIRIT OF MORRILTON • RIVER VALLEY & OZARK EDITION OF THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE
ADVERTISING FEATURES
University of Arkansas Community College at Morrilton
The University of Arkansas Community College at Morrilton is a two-year campus of the University of Arkansas System. UACCM offers university-transfer and career/tech- nical degrees, workforce training and adult education. The campus has transfer agree- ments with area secondary technical centers and the state’s other two- and four-year col- leges, and has additional bachelor’s-degree partnerships with several of the state’s universities.
Enrollment is approximately 2,000 stu- dents per semester, and ample parking and proximity to Interstate 40 offer easy ac- cess to commuters. The affordable tuition, high-quality instruction and small-campus environment combine to make UACCM a great value in higher education. UACCM works closely with businesses and indus- try to meet their specific educational and training needs. For more information, visit uaccm.edu.
Magie Ford Lincoln Co. of Morrilton
The same small-town, family-owned deal- er is in a new building and sports a new name. Formerly Allison Ford, Magie Ford Lincoln Co. of Morrilton is in its new facilities on the north side of Interstate 40 off Arkansas 9 to the east. Magie Ford Lincoln offers an even greater selection of Ford and Lincoln cars, trucks, SUVs and vans. It offers new, used and certified preowned vehicles displayed on a well-lit lot for customers’ shopping
convenience. Those seeking a vehicle can also shop online at www.magieford.com to see up-to-date sale prices and current re- bates offered by manufacturers.
The dealership’s parts and service de- partments are complete with Ford-certified technicians who make sure all repairs are done right the first time. “Come and take a look at what we have to offer,” sales manager Jim Wiedower said.
Since its establishment in 1961, Arvest Bank has evolved from a small, commu- nity bank with one branch into a region- al bank with more than 260 locations. Yet, the success of this homegrown institution has not changed the way it operates.
Making customer service its top pri- ority has created an effective structure for Arvest, which functions as a network of community banks with local boards,
local decision-making and local control within each community it serves.
At the heart of Arvest Bank is its mis- sion: “People helping people find finan- cial solutions for life.” Arvest’s experi- enced associates prove the importance of that mission every day by working one on one with customers of all ages to find financial solutions that fit their individual needs. Arvest is an equal housing lender and member FDIC.
Arvest Bank


































































































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