CBC Newsletter 2022 by Central Baptist College

Photo Credit | Tower Media

CELEBRATING

70 Years

BAPTISTACCORDING COLLEGE TO THE POWER AT WORK WITHIN US. WECENTRAL ASK OR THINK,

CBC TARGETED

by Ransomware Attack by President Terry Kimbrow A DAY LIKE NO OTHER January 27, 2022 was like any other Thursday, with one exception; it was Homecoming weekend, and many were gathering on campus for the festivities. I was in my office doing some last-minute work on my computer. It was a few minutes after 3:00 p.m. – I know, because what happened next is forever etched in my mind. My desktop computer shut down in the middle of a document I was typing. We rarely have an interruption in power, and the lights on my computer were still on. It was then that I realized this could be really, really bad.

THE TAKEOVER Not only did my computer shut down, but I quickly learned that all 230 desktop computers on campus had rebooted with this message on the screens: “You now have a new Admin.” CBC Information Technology (IT) personnel went to work immediately, unplugging all desktop computers and anything else that was on the network. Our IT Director began the process of powering down the servers. It was grimly obvious what had occurred, but a phone conversation would soon confirm one of my greatest fears: We were undergoing a cyber-attack and a ransomware attack as well. What we didn’t know initially was how deeply they had infiltrated our system, nor did we know when and how it occurred. Had they only taken over the desktop computers, or were they in all 35 of our servers? All we knew for certain was that it was not good.

THE CALL Approximately 15 minutes later, while I was standing in the foyer of the David T. Watkins Academic Building, I received a call on my private cell phone from an unknown number which sometimes I don’t take. But considering the urgency of everything going on around me, I answered the call. A man with a middle eastern accent, the one we would eventually label the Threat Actor (TA), spoke to me and identified himself as Michael. I asked him how he got my phone number. He said, “I know everything about you.” According to the FBI agent, the TA was probably someone speaking on behalf of the person making the threats. In the agent’s words, “I think it would be safe to say we will never see the person behind this. They are most likely operating out of North Korea or Russia.”

THE THREAT

During the initial phone call, the TA instructed me to look on my phone for a message he was sending that would tell us how to unlock a file on one of our servers. There the “hackers” would tell us the amount of ransom they were demanding and how it must be paid. He told me we had 72 hours to decide or “bad things would happen” and among other things, our “business would never recover.” In one of my later calls with the TA, he claimed they had obtained a large amount of data that would do us great harm if sold on the dark web. He said I had not followed their instructions, and that if we did not comply, “Bad things will happen to us.” In that same call, he made numerous other threats: a DDOS attack (Distributed Denial of Service), unpleasant things that will bring the College down, continued ransomware attacks on CBC that would destroy us, and leaks of student and employee data, including their personal information. Over the coming weeks, I would answer four such calls from the TA. One of those threatening calls lasted 20 minutes, as I listened to him rant about what the “hackers” were getting ready to do to CBC.

NOW TO HIM NOWWHO TO HIM IS ABLE WHOTO IS DO ABLE FAR TOMORE DO FAR ABUNDANTLY MORE ABUNDANTLY THAN ALLTHAN WE ASK ALLO

INCIDENT RESPONSE TEAM One of the first entities I called was the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Field Office in Little Rock. We were able to make quick contact with the “Cyber Security” agent for Little Rock. Providentially, IT had recently signed an agreement with CDW-G, a network solutions company, for times when we need online help not available locally. Our IT Director began to obtain what would become a cyber security Incident Response Team (IRT). The IRT members, spanning several time zones, worked virtually to get our system up and going within a short amount of time. We also contacted our insurance company after-hours, Brotherhood Mutual, to check our coverage for this event. We had no idea how long it would last or if there would be permanent damage to our system and/or loss of data. From that day forward, the attorney for our insurance company gave advice as we met either via Zoom or phone call on a daily basis. Those calls would continue for the next 6-7 weeks. Our IT Director, Jerry Dowdy, was on-site for the next five weeks, every day and night, working virtually with the IRT. Members of the IRT worked literally around the clock for what would be, not days, but weeks.

NEGOTIATION At the advice of the attorney, we retained the services of Coveware to manage the specialized process of cyber extortion negotiations. Its sole purpose was to communicate with the TA via a chat that the TA provided in an encrypted file. The person assigned by Coveware was posing as someone from our IT Department speaking on my behalf to negotiate the ransom demands and mainly to buy us time so we could assess the damage, put safeguards in place, and restore all systems. Ransomware experts troll the web looking for small vulnerabilities. They can enter the system and watch the various activities as long as they want, unnoticed until they are ready to make a move. Most importantly, they have the ability to exfiltrate files, ones they consider to be of most value, to hold over the heads of their victims. That was how they planned to damage CBC should the ransom demands not be satisfied. Additionally, and perhaps the most evil thing they do, is encrypt files on servers making them useless.

Over the next several weeks, IT and the IRT would focus on getting the hackers out of our system, to determine how many files, if any, had been exfiltrated, and how harmful would they be, and what files were encrypted on our servers. The Coveware Negotiator (CN) requested from the TA samples of the material that they had exfiltrated. The TA eventually released some documents that proved they had something. Then it was up to IT and the IRT to figure out if the files they had were of any value for them. In the end, we learned that they did not have “everything” they claimed to have. They were lying and using threats and manipulation to hopefully get us to pay the ransom.

THE RANSOM In the initial chat conversation with the hackers, the ransom demand was $3,000,000 USD paid in Monero (XMR). Monero is a cryptocurrency similar to Bitcoin, but it boasts that it is secure, private, and untraceable. Though the TA told me on the phone that we had 72 hours to decide, when the demand came through on the chat with the Coveware negotiator, the deadline given was five days, after which the ransom would increase to $6,000,000. Over the course of the daily negotiations, the ransom demand was reduced to $600,000, then to $500,000, with a final offer to settle at $400,000. Again, the goal of the negotiation was to buy time for the IRT and IT to do their work of restoration and recovery of all systems.

HELD HOSTAGE The hackers kept their word in holding us hostage over the next five weeks. All 35 servers remained off-line as the IRT worked with IT staff to determine the best way to restore as much data as possible and get our system back up and running. You may wonder what is controlled by those 35 servers. Here is a list: • Campus-wide Wi-Fi • Canvas (course management software) • Admissions Office functions (including recruiting of new students) • Financial Aid Office functions • Registrar’s Office • Access to Campus Anyware (student information system)

• Business Office functions • Access to some of our fundraising database (donors and alumni) • HVAC controls • Campus-wide security camera system (116 security cameras) • All voice-over IP phones • All electronic door locks.

CAMPUS-WIDE NETWORK OUTAGE It was a true blessing that classroom instruction continued uninterrupted via Zoom technology, with messaging to our students and employees about a “campus-wide network outage.” Since the insurance company attorney assumed oversight of messaging, she approved the eighteen “network outage” e-mail updates I sent out to faculty, staff and students over the five-week period. The messages were intentionally vague, not only to avoid any negative public relations, but also because the last thing we needed at such a critical time was for people to panic. I did enough of that for them. During the protracted outage, the campus-wide network was inaccessible to faculty, staff, and students while the IRT worked with IT to, not only restore all systems and preserve data, but also to strengthen and fortify the network to prevent any such future incidents.

RESTORATION & RECOVERY We were blessed to have redundant off-site backups. Though ransomware detonation was successful on 262 end points—about half of our total—remediation and recovery activities were eventually successful. Those activities included: restoration from backups, reimaging servers, hardening the system, and blocking all identified files and network indicators of compromise. On February 24, 2022, restoration was deployed with critical systems brought up first. Over the three weeks, the restoration continued, which extended six to seven weeks for some systems.

We had 72 hours to decide when the demand came through...

OR WETHINK, ASK ORACCORDING THINK, ACCORDING TO THE POWER TO THEAT POWER WORKAT WITHIN WORKUS. WITHIN -EPHESIANS US. 3:20

EVIL TO GOOD As usual, God took what was intended for evil and brought us good from it. Here’s a list of upgrades to our network infrastructure: • One added storage server and one new server host • New Firewall and software to monitor and detect threats • Deployment of Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) for all systems • Installation of Carbon Black on every server and computer on campus – 253 endpoints • Determined Personal Identifiable Information (PII) that was exfiltrated and informed the person(s) of the breach via US Mail, as required by law. • Review of other recommendations to further harden our servers.

enrollment figures have been finalized for the fall, that number could easily reach the $1 million mark.

WALKING WITH ME As I struggled with the seemingly insurmountable task of raising an additional $1 million, this passage kept coming to me, Ecclesiastes 4:9-10, “Two are better than one, because they have a good reward for their toil. For if they fall, one will lift up his fellow. But woe to him who is alone when he falls and has not another to lift him up!” I realized that this is a burden I could not bear alone, so I gathered pastors and leaders from seven churches to come alongside me—trusted friends who I could pour my heart out to without reservation, knowing they would do

we , d e k c a t t a is mily “When our fa ickly.” u q o s o d d n need to act, a Thanks to the excellent service rendered by Brotherhood Mutual, CBC only had to pay the insurance deductible. That saved the College hundreds of thousands of dollars.

NO RANSOM PAID! It’s important to note that no ransom was paid to the hackers thanks to the swift response by CBC’s administration and IT department and the tireless efforts of the FBI, IRT, and Brotherhood Mutual.

AN EMERGENCY NEED The cyber incident brought all activities to an abrupt halt for five weeks during the prime student recruiting period for all 202223 students. Without access to our systems, recruiters could not effectively do their jobs. That was even more pronounced in the PACE/Online program where most of the application process is completed virtually. The initial loss of not being able to recruit new students for an extended period was estimated at $450,000 in terms of a sharp decline in enrollment resulting in tuition and other revenue not collected. Now that

whatever they could to help me. We met in the CBC Board Room, and for the first time, I shared the details of the ransomware attack with someone outside the institution. My goal for this group was three-fold: 1) Ask them to help me bear this burden and remind me that God can and will supply the need; 2) Boldly challenge them to go back to their respective churches and share this need (or let me come and share it personally); and 3) Encourage them to help me get others on board to help meet this need.

BETTER TOGETHER I want to publicly thank these men for helping me bear this burden. That very day, June 13, 2022, they said, yes, we will accept this challenge; yes, we will walk with you; yes, we will present this to our churches; and yes, we will share this with our church and with our pastor friends. These men said, “Yes, we are in!” They are Dr. Cliff Johnson, Garrett Memorial Baptist, Hope, Ark.; Bro. Daniel Williams, First Baptist, Damascus, Ark.; Dr. Mark Livingston, Broadview Baptist, Memphis, Tenn.; Bro. Dustin Wisely and Bro. Roger Dunlap, First Baptist, Magnolia, Ark.; Bro. Don Chandler, Central Baptist, Conway,

70 Years of Excellence

Ark.; Dr. Jason Aultman and Bro. Shawn Hammontree, Antioch Baptist, Conway, Ark.; and Bro. Ed Stephenson, Springhill Baptist, Greenbrier, Ark.

WILL YOU HELP? Now, I am boldly calling on the churches of the BMAA, alumni, and friends of CBC, and I am asking you to give now, give generously, and in some cases give sacrificially. We have a critical and emergency financial need brought on by these evil players. If ever there is a personification of John 10:10, this is it: “The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy.” They operate with a single goal and that is to extort money and bring harm to institutions like Central Baptist College. One pastor said, “When our family is attacked, we need to act, and do so quickly.”

WAYS TO GIVE: Please send your tax-deductible contribution to: Central Baptist College, 1501 College Avenue, Conway, AR 72034 or give online at cbc.edu/give. Mark your check or online donation “cyber.” You may want to give appreciated securities and bypass paying capital gains, or you can donate your IRA’s required minimum (RMD). We have several donors who do so. A young couple who heard me share at my church about this need set up a recurring credit card donation; we can also draft your bank account if you prefer. If your company has a matching gifts program, it is a simple process to have it match your contribution. Thousands of businesses and corporations have matching gifts programs. Check to see if your employer will match your donation to CBC at cbc.edu/giftmatch. For more ways to give, or to discuss your contribution, contact us by e-mail or phone.

CONTACT •Individuals, Businesses, & Alumni:

Amy Reed, Director of Development, at areed@cbc.edu or 501-205-8934.

•Churches and church groups:

Duffy Guyton, Director of Church Relations at dguyton@cbc.edu or 501-205-8920; or feel free to contact me personally at tkimbrow@cbc.edu or 501-205-8818.

1951

1952

1961

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1979

AMBA Authorized Christian Education Trustees to purchase Central College Property. Efforts to raise the $85,000 price began December 5

First day of classes began September 15

The name “Central Baptist College” was chosen to reflect more of a statewide appeal

Williams Hall was occupied, though construction was not completed until during Christmas break of 1973

Groundbreaking of the A. R. Reddin Fieldhouse

Groundbreaking of the Harold E. Cooper Educational Complex

NOW TO HIM WHO IS ABLE TO DO FAR MORE ABUNDANTLY THAN ALL

4th ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP GALA It’s time once again for our Annual Scholarship Gala. Next year’s event will take place on Tuesday, March 28, 2023, at the Conway Expo Center. This is our biggest fundraising event of the year. We thought it would be fun to glance back at past Galas and talk about how God has used this event to help fund scholarships for our students. Our Inaugural Scholarship Gala took place on October 21, 2019, at Legacy Acres in Conway. It was a black-tie event, and our keynote speaker was Governor Mike Huckabee. The theme of the evening was “Shine His Light.” The entire program focused on the mission and ministry of Central Baptist College. We are an institution that focuses on “the integration of Christian faith and academic excellence in a Christ-centered environment.” We wanted those in attendance to leave the event knowing our mission. Governor Mike Huckabee spoke of the importance of Christian Higher Education and its effect on our community and world: “We can no longer, as Christians, place our heads in the sand. We must stand up for what we believe.” A video produced by Lifeword highlighted a dozen Central Baptist College alumni and the work they are doing all over the world to Shine His Light. The evening closed with a performance by the CBC Choir, directed by Jim Turner and President Kimbrow announced that $510,000 had been raised through event sponsorships and private donations. In 2020 COVID changed the world and the way we did things, so we were unable to have an event where people gathered. It was disappointing not to have this event, but we were determined that we would come back in 2021 with the same excellence and attention to detail that we had in 2019. On June 5, 2021, because COVID was still a concern, we moved the event to the Conway Expo Center. We wanted to be able to separate our guests at a comfortable distance. The theme of the night was “A Celebration of Faith and Patriotism.” Our featured keynote speaker was Lt. Col. (Ret) Brian Birdwell. He shared his amazing story of God’s provision on his life when on September 11, 2001, American Airlines Flight 77 crashed just yards away from his second floor Pentagon office. He was critically wounded and severely burned. Despite physical limitations, he testified not only to his physical healing, but the ultimate miracle of grace through Christ. There wasn’t a dry eye in

the house. President Kimbrow announced that through event sponsorships and private donations, we were able to raise $707,500 for student scholarships. It was truly a night to remember. We thought long and hard about the theme we wanted for our 2022 Scholarship Gala that was held on April 22 at the Conway Expo Center. Alex Kendrick was our keynote speaker, and it was only fitting that our theme would be “Courageous Faith.” He had written, produced, and acted in the Christian movie entitled Courageous. Mr. Kendrick shared his amazing story on the founding of Sherwood Pictures. He shared many stories of how God worked in his life as a writer and director. Throughout the night, he encouraged the audience in many ways: “We must fight for the hearts and minds of the next generations to love the Lord, to know the Lord, and to make Truth the foundation of education which comes from God’s word.” President Kimbrow closed the evening by acknowledging the 65 event sponsors and the many additional individuals and businesses who made contributions towards the $510,100 raised through this event for student scholarships. Once again God showed us that “He is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all we ask or think…. Ephesians 3:20” We are now looking toward 2023. To date, we have raised $1,727,600 through this event. This year, our keynote speaker is Harry Miller. He was an Ohio State football player who made national news when he stepped away from the game due to challenges he faced both on and off the field. “I am medically retiring from football,” he said citing his mental health, which almost caused him to commit suicide last summer. He is not alone. Each year, approximately 24,000 college students attempt suicide while 1,100 succeed in their attempt making suicide the second-leading cause of death among U.S. college students. This is an epidemic that we want to address through this year’s event entitled “Fearless Faith.” For more information visit https://www.cbc.edu/events.

by Amy Reed

1984

1997

2008

2012

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2014

BMA of Arkansas met for the first time in unfinished Burgess Auditorium

Mabee Student Center Occupied

Ratliff Belltower Completed

David T. Watkinds Academic Building Completed

Story Library Completed

Dickson Hall Completed

WE ASK OR THINK, ACCORDING TO THE POWER AT WORK WITHIN US.

2022

CENTRAL BAPTIST COLLEGE 40+ MAJORS TOP 4

BBA (96) Kinesiology (94) Psychology (62) Education (46) FACULTY AND STAFF Full-Time Staff 50

Adjunct Faculty 75

Part-Time Staff 27

Full-Time Faculty 28

NOW TO HIM WHO IS ABLE TO DO FAR MORE ABUNDANTLY THAN ALL

315

IN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

ATHLETIC TEAMS

9 Leadership Scholars | 7 Pillar Scholars

570 across 12 Countries students

12:1 Student to Faculty Ratio Military Friendly for 13 years WE ASK OR THINK, ACCORDING TO THE POWER AT WORK WITHIN US.

THEN & NOW by Dr. Gary McAllister

I have been blessed to work at CBC for three decades. During that time, there have been many changes; for instance, there were only 15 degree programs back in the early 90s, but we have nearly 50 today. We have added degrees in the areas of Bible, Communication, Education, Psychology, Biology, English, History, Kinesiology, Music, and Business. Most recently, we have added Music Education and are excited to train future vocal and instrumental teachers. Our desire is to meet the demands of students and industry, and these new programs address the nationwide teacher shortage, especially in Fine Arts. While Education is a popular major at CBC, Business and Kinesiology rank at the top, and many students choose them because of the plethora of career opportunities.

Our method of instruction has been the biggest change that I’ve seen. When I started working at CBC in 1992, there were only two computers on campus, and neither was in a classroom. We taught using blackboards and chalk, overhead projectors, and pulldown maps. We followed a traditional semester model and introduced students to Christ. As time passed, we became more sophisticated in our delivery of instruction. We added computers, data projectors, SMART Boards, Crestron systems, learning management systems, document cameras, Owls, online and hybrid classes, and accelerated terms, but one thing remained the same: we introduced students to Christ. I hope we never get lost in the day-today activities of teaching but remain focused on our primary mission. When students come to CBC looking for the well of knowledge, I pray we will lead them to Jesus so that they will never thirst again.

there were only 15 degree programs back in the early 90s, but we have nearly 50 today.

NOW TO HIM WHO IS ABLE TO DO FAR MORE ABUNDANTLY THAN ALL

On February 17 and 18, 2023, alumni and students will gather for another Homecoming Celebration. This year will not only be a time of celebration, but of remembrance of days gone by. On this special occasion, we would like to honor a very special person whose contributions to CBC helped to shape the future of our most successful academic program – the Business Department. I got to sit down and visit with Ms. Joyce Garrison and talk about some of the history of CBC. At the age of 91, she remembers those days fondly. When asked what the campus was like when she began in 1956, she said, “Everybody needed everybody, and everybody was friendly to everybody.” I love that. The College looked and felt different back then. The girls lived in Bruce Hall and the boys lived in Old Main on the 3rd floor with the bats. Churches donated the food that was prepared in the cafeteria. The salaries were meager, so they provided campus housing for the instructors. The men wore slacks and shirts, and the women wore dresses. Most of the young people didn’t have a car so it made for a family atmosphere. Students did everything together. Ms. Garrison was working in the office at the Shoe Factory in Conway before she came to Central Baptist College. She felt a strong nudging from the LORD that she should finish her degree. She had completed 3 semesters at UCA at that time. Following God’s lead, she quit the Shoe Factory and with no income, she went back to UCA to major in Business Education and minor in Library Science (she had a friend who had graduated with that degree and thought she might like being a librarian).

As time went on, A.R. Reddin had become President of Central Baptist College. Ms. Garrison attended Central Baptist Church with President Reddin and his family. In 1956, he asked her to come and work in his office part time while she completed her degree. She gladly agreed. During this era, the college had a reputation of being just a “school for preachers.” President Reddin was ready to change that. More women began attending the college, and he could see the need for adding other degrees. After graduating with her business degree, he asked Ms. Garrison if she would start the Business Department at Central Baptist College. She was thrilled and started working on her curriculum while still working as his secretary. Her first three years, she taught only 3 classes: Typewriting, Shorthand and Accounting. Then in 1960, she graduated with her master’s degree in Business. She quit the secretary’s position and began working in the Business Department full time. That year she added Introduction to General Business, Business Law, Spelling, use of the Dictionary, and 10-key to the degree. These classes were only given 1 hour of credit. She sometimes had to call in other instructors to teach a class (Norman Crass taught accounting and math, and Ellen Hornaday Courtney taught an occasional class or two), but for the most part she was the only instructor. The school continued to grow, and over time she was able to add to the degree, and as the saying goes, the rest is history. Fast forward to today. Business degrees are at the top of the list when it comes to what students are looking for as a career path. CBC has a good variety of business degrees. The department is currently led by Dr. Beth Cantrell. She and Ms. Garrison are the only 2 people to lead this department since its inception. That’s an AMAZING task. Ms. Garrison retired from CBC in 1990. She continues to be involved in the community. In 1992 she ran for a position on the Quorum Court. She won and became the first Republican to hold an office in Faulkner County. She served in that capacity for 5 terms (1992-2002.) She has been a Discussion Leader in Bible Study Fellowship and a member of the Faulkner County Republican Women. She also taught a Sunday School class (SERTRUCHA) at Central Baptist Church. During the weekend of homecoming, we will be honoring Ms. Garrison by naming the Business Department after her. We will have a reception and unveiling on February 18, at 10:00 am in the Burgess Auditorium. Please join us in celebrating this trailblazer and continuing what she started. For more information visit https://www.cbc.edu/events.

WE ASK OR THINK, ACCORDING TO THE POWER AT WORK WITHIN US.

by Amy Reed

501 Life, LLC 731 Farms 828 Investments Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brent L. Aaron Mrs. Charlene Acklin Col. and Mrs. Glendon L. Acre AHR International, LLC AHS Class of 1960 Ms. Karlene M. Allen Ms. Renae Allen Mr. Todd Allen American Electric Power Mr. and Mrs. Georg Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Andrews Arkansas Business Publishing Group Arkansas Elite Baseball Academy Arkansas Eye Care Group Arkansas Lions Club ARLEAP Mr. Richard J. Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Arrington Arvest Bank - Donaghey Ave Arvest Bank - Oak St Mrs. Marieca G. Ashworth Bro. and Mrs. Charles Attebery Austin Brothers Tire & Service Mr. Jessie Ayers B & M Hays Farms, LLC Mrs. Tracy F. Bagwell Mrs. Cheriece Bailey Judge and Mrs. James R. Baker Mr. Mike Baldwin Mrs. Janis Banister Dr. and Mrs. Brad Banister Baptist Health Medical Center Baptist Trumpet, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Barber Mr. Carl Barger Ms. Shirley Barham Mr. and Mrs. Ryan W. Barnett Ms. Jamie Basden Ms. Linda L. Basham Dr. Deandriea Bass-Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bates Mr. and Mrs. James F. Beard III Ms. Brenda Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Betts Big Red Stores Mr. and Mrs. Don Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Rick Binz Ms. Sue Bivens Bledsoe Chiropractic Mr. and Mrs. Jarred Bloxom Bro. and Mrs. Kenneth Bobo Mrs. Carol J. Boogaart Ms. Betty Bouland Dr. Gary Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brashear Bro. and Mrs. Doug W. Brewer Dr. Aaron S. Brister Ms. Lenora A. Britton Mrs. Marie Brown Mr. Rick Brown Ms. Tammy Brown

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Mr. and Mrs. Joey Buddenberg Ms. Mary E. Buddenberg Ms. Rebecca A. Buffington Mr. Joe Lee Buford Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bunney, Jr. Mr. James Burr Burton Oil Service Operations, LLC Mrs. Betty Byers Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Byers Mr. and Mrs. John Byers Mr. Myron R. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Bart Callaway Ms. Charlotte A. Carson Mr. Larry A. Carter Cassady Investments, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Causey Mr. Mario Ceballos Centennial Bank Central Arkansas Pest Services, Inc. Bro. Don R. Chandler Mr. Michael Chenevert Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Cherry Chick-Fil-A Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Chitty Cintas Corporation Ms. Karen L. Cizek Mr. Bradley S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Clark Bro. and Mrs. Leland Z. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, Jr. Clark Contractors, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Claybrook Mrs. Anne Clements Mr. Todd Clifford Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cobb Mrs. Bertha Cole Mr. and Mrs. Robin Cole Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole Mr. and Mrs. Bryan R. Collins Ms. Linda Collins Bro. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Colvert Comfort Systems USA Mrs. Glynna Condray Ms. Sheila D. Connors Conway A&P Commission Conway Area Chamber of Commerce Conway Corporation Conway Development Corporation Conway Regional Health System Conway Rotary Club Bro. Kevin Cook Mr. and Mrs. Neil Corder Ms. Dawn Costa-Guyon Mrs. Ellen Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cox, CPA Crain Hyundai Mr. Norman D. Crass Mr. Shaun M. Crenshaw Mr. Cole Crossland Crossman Printing & Copying Mrs. Linda Cruce Ms. Amber Crumby

D & K Farms Mr. Charles W. Deaton Ms. Deborah C. Decker Mrs. Tina Deere Ms. Jennifer K. Delcomyn Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Delk, Sr. Mr. John V. Dickerson Ms. Linda Dickey Mrs. Kimberly Dillard Mr. Julian Dominquez Mr. and Mrs. John Drilling Ms. Janine Dubach Ms. Donna Dunn Mr. Michael B. Dunn Bro. and Mrs. Phillip Dunn Mr. and Mrs. James Durr Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Shannon W. Earls Mrs. Peggy Eaton Ms. Barbara S. Edelen Mr. and Mrs. Mike Edwards Mr. Stephen B. Elder Elliott Electric Supply Bro. and Mrs. Jimmy W. Elrod Mr. and Mrs. Dennis England Mr. and Mrs. Max D. English Entergy Operations, Inc. ERA TEAM Real Estate Dr. and Mrs. Kelvin Erickson Mr. Fernando Escapita, Sr. Events Rental and Floral Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Eye Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Farley Mr. and Mrs. Robbie D. Farris Mr. Steven Fass Mr. and Mrs. Travis Faulk Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Faulkner Faulkner County Farm Bureau, Inc. Fence Brokers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fielder Ms. Judi Fifer First Arkansas Bank & Trust First Community Bank First Security Bank First Service Bank Five Fold Roofing Mr. Matt Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Winston P. Foster, Jr. Mr. Horatio French Mrs. Rachel Frey Matt Fulmer DDS, PA Mr. Terrell Fulton Mr. and Mrs. James D. Futrell Dr. Rawn Gabbard Mrs. Ann Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Cliff D. Garrison Ms. Gale Garrison Miss Joyce N. Garrison Garver Aviation Team Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gasaway Ms. Charlotte M. Gilliam Ms. Loretta W. Gilstrap Globe Life Everett & Associates Mr. and Mrs. Craig Goad

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Godfrey Ms. Allisum Golden Mr. Brian L. Gooch Mr. Steve Goode Goode Foods Goode’s Cash Saver Ms. Cecelia Graham Grand Prairie Veterinary Services, Inc. Mr. James D. Gray Ms. Susan K. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Grounds Mr. and Mrs. John Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Guthrie Bro. and Mrs. Thomas Guthrie Bro. and Mrs. Duffy Guyton Mr. and Mrs. William Guyton H + N Architects PLLC Mr. Jared R. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Hammontree The Hangar at Cornerstone Ms. Sue Harlin Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harper Ms. Mary H. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Harris Mr. Robert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Hart Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harvey Ms. Nancy Hastings Mr. Greg Hatcher The Hatcher Agency Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hawks Ms. Frances Head Mr. and Mrs. Tony Heard Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Hefner Ms. Lisa Heil Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hellums Mr. and Mrs. Hoil H. Henderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Doug A. Hendrix Ms. Jennifer Henry Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Herring Mrs. Paulette Herring Mr. Caleb M. Hiegel Mr. and Mrs. Billy Higdon Mr. and Mrs. Grady Higgs HilBilt Sales Corp. Mrs. Dorothy Hill Hill City Popcorn Co. Mr. and Dr. Matthew Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hoffmann Mr. Bill Hoggard Mr. Gordon Holiman Mr. and Mrs. James S. Holland Ms. Amy C. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Hopp Ms. Reta Hoshaw Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Howell Mr. and Mrs. Dave Howell-Depew Governor and Mrs. Mike Huckabee Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Hulsey Mrs. Michele V. Hunsucker Mr. Dean Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Kyle W. Hurley

NOW TO HIM WHO IS ABLE TO DO FAR MORE ABUNDANTLY THAN ALL

Ms. Kathy Hutto-Linn Mr. Forest C. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jackson Mr. Raymond Jackson Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Martin Jameson Mr. Alan Jeter Mr. and Mrs. Josh Jeter Dr. and Mrs. Clif Johnson Ms. Ellen Johnson Ms. LaTisha Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Craig Johnston Bro. Jerry Jolly Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jones Mrs. Gayle Jordan Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Ms. Sue Jurney Ms. Melba L. Keith Ms. Esther M. Kershner-Mitchell Ms. Kim Keys Bro. and Mrs. Jerry D. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kimbrow Klaasmeyer Construction Co., Inc The Kroger Co. Mrs. Canby Kruger Bro. and Mrs. Gary Lambright Mrs. Mildred Lambright Mr. and Mrs. James R. Laminack Lane Homefurnishings Ms. Heather L. Lanman Mr. Michael E. Lawrence Ms. Deborah G. Leach Mr. Frank Lee Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lee Ms. Natalie E. Leigh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Leslie Lifeword Media Ministries Mrs. Jenny H. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Danny Linn Mr. and Mrs. Noel Linville Mr. and Mrs. Rex Loftin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longing Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lowry Ms. Reba Luck Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Luck Ms. Anne P. Mangan Ms. Carolyn J. Mansker Mr. Daniel B. Martin Dr. and Mrs. David Martin Ms. Janelle Martin Ms. Sharron Masey Mr. Mark L. Massey Mr. J W Matlingly Mr. Joshua N. Mauldin Dr. and Mrs. Gary McAllister Bro. and Mrs. Jake B. McCandless Dr. and Mrs. Elton B. McCann Bob McCloskey Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny McCollum Ms. Shirley Q. McCone Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGee Ms. Sherosha McGhee Mr. Jason McGinty Mr. Charles McIllwain Mr. Charles A. McWhorter Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merritt Mid Ark Environmental Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Miller

CBC DONORS

Mr. and Mrs. Trey Miller Ms. Ora Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moore Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. David Morris Rivertown Pawn Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morrow Ms. Mildred Roberson Mr. Rob Morse Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morton Dr. Kristy & George Roberts Mount Pleasant Recycling & Scrap Inc Mr. and Mrs. Tony Robinson Ms. Bonda A. Moyer Ms. Sherry A. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphree Ms. Michelle Rosales Ms. Laura B. Neill Mrs. Patti Rose Mr. Tom Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rosengrants Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Nevins Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Hershel D. Newton Mr. Jake Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nix Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Rust NSW, Inc. S & A Clark LLC Mr. Christopher O’Gara S & A Granbury LLC Mr. and Mrs. Steve O’Neal Mr. Dicky Salopek Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oustad CH Sanders PLLC Mr. Martin Oustad Mrs. Kate Santellano Ms. Michelle Oustad Mr. and Mrs. Rick Satterwhite Mr. Marvin A. Owens, Jr. Mrs. Jane Shands Todd Owens Photography Mr. Scott Shankle Pacific Southern LLC Shaw Rental Properties Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Padgett Mr. and Mrs. Don Shipp Parker Jones Law Firm PLLC Mr. Nathan D. Shook Bro. and Mrs. Daniel C. Paul Ms. Angela Shourd Pepsi Bottling Group LLC Mr. and Mrs. Afton J. Simmons Ms. Cary Perry Ms. Patricia Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Petty Sissy’s Log Cabin Mr. Charlie Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Joel Slayton Mr. J. P. Phillips Ms. Phyllis M. Sloan Mr. Roy Phillips Mr. Lucas Smeltzer Mr. Travis Phillips Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Bro. and Mrs. David R. Pickard Mrs. Delores Smith Dr. and Mrs. Larry O. Pillow Dr. Latasha Smith Bro. and Mrs. Donald E. Plunkett Ms. Mary Sue S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pollard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Porter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Smith Mr. Josh C. Post Ms. Teri J. Smith Mr. Cameron T. Poston Bro. and Mrs. Walton D. Smith Ms. Janet Pranger Jim Smith Collision & Wrecker Ms. Carolyn Prince Smith Ford, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Prophete Wayne Smith Trucking, Inc. Ms. Dena K. Pruitt Solid Rock Audio Ms. Cecilia Putter Mr. and Mrs. Justin Spears Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Qualls Mr. and Mrs. Jason S. Speer Mrs. Pamela C. Ragland Ms. Diane Sponer Ragland Poultry Farm Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sprott Dr. and Mrs. James T. Raines Mr. Farrrell Stearns Bro. and Mrs. Tony W. Raines Mr. and Mrs. Jake A. Steele Mrs. Alicia Rains Steinway Pianos of Little Rock Rankin Cabinet Shop Lisa Stephens CPA PLC Senator and Mrs. Jason Rapert Ms. Betty Stevens Ms. Mary Ruth Rash Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rast Miss Jennifer Stevens Ms. Jo Ann Ratliff Ms. Christine Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reddin Bro. and Mrs. Randy J. Stimach Mr. Marcos R. Redondo Mrs. Susan Stockton Ms. Ashley Reed Ms. Rose Stone Mr. and Mrs. Donnie R. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Stoner Ms. Linda J. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strain Ms. Patsy J. Reeves Strike Zone Ms. Calista A. Reid Ms. Merle Stuckey Mrs. Donna Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Randy Stuckey Ms. Kelly A. Ribble Ms. Helen K. Stuebing Ms. Loretta Richardson Mr. Blane Sullinger Mr. Edward C. Richer Ms. Leigh Sullivan

WE ASK OR THINK, ACCORDING TO THE POWER AT WORK WITHIN US.

Dr. Mark Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Sullivan Superior Automotive Group Superior Chevrolet Dr. and Mrs. Todd S. Swann SYSCO Food Services of America Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tapley Mr. Andrew M. Taylor Ms. Ellon J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor Garrett Taylor, DDS, PA Mr. and Mrs. Ken Teague Mrs. Betty D. Thomas Bro. Gary W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Todd Thomas Bro. and Mrs. Jimmy W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tiner Mrs. Christi Todd Top Hat Industries, Inc Ms. Penny Tubbs Ms. Phyllis E. Tucker Ms. Gaye B. Twitty Mrs. Mary Twitty U.S. Bank - Conway West Ms. Joyce Van Winkle Vehicle Titles Inc. Virco Manufacturing Corporation Mr. Cameron Walderns Mr. Jimmy Walderns Mr. Matthew Walderns Mr. and Mrs. Christopher K. Walker Ms. Shirley Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walters Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Ward Ms. Judy Ward Mr. Mark A. Ward Ms. Tiffany L. Ward Ms. Angela M. Warnix Mr. and Mrs. Jason Warren Bro. and Mrs. David T. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Travis Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Weihe, Jr. Ms. Faith Wents Mrs. Connie Westbrook Mr. Drew Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Terral Whetstone Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Whittingham Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wilder Mr. Bobby Wilkey Mr. Richard A. Williams Ye Olde Daisy Shoppe Mr. Thomas Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Gary Willis Ms. Janice O. Wise Mrs. Robin M. Wolford Mr. and Mrs. Garry Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood Ms. Becky T. Wynne Dr. Terry Yamauchi Ye Olde Daisy Shoppe Ms. Sara Young Mrs. Estella Zamora Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zellner

1501 College Ave. Conway, AR 72034

Nonprofit Org U.S. Postage PAID Conway, AR Permit 17

NOW TO HIM WHO IS ABLE TO DO FAR MORE ABUNDANTLY THAN ALL