Inviting FHS Class of 1962 to celebrate
The FHS (Flippin High School) class of 1962 invites all classmates to join us on Sunday, May 15th 2-4 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of Flippin Christian Church on main street in Flippin.
April 2022
Read MoreInviting FHS Class of 1962 to celebrate
MCCS Announces Kayak Raffle Winner
Marion County Community Services, Inc. announces Skye Herren and Michael Rogers as the winners of the Ozark Mountain Trading Company Perception Kayak Raffle.
MC Rep. Comm. to meet
The Marion County Republican Committee will meet Thursday, April 14, 2022, upstairs in the Marion County Courthouse at 7:00 p.m. The public and members are invited to attend.
Good Friday Service announced
The Flippin Church of God will be having a Good Friday Service April 15, 2022, starting at 7:00 p.m. Come enjoy a night of worship and fellowship.
MC Court Annex Building will be closed on Tuesday
There will be testing of newly installed generator in the annex building on Tuesday, April 12th. Also, some electrical upgrade work and rewiring will be done for breaker boxes.
Arkansas Medal of Honor Commission to Meet
The Arkansas Medal of Honor Commission is scheduled to meet on Monday, April 18, 2022, 10:30 a.m. in Committee Room 171, 1st floor, Arkansas State Capitol.
Victory Baptist Children’s Choir
The Victory Baptist Church of Yellville will send the Children’s Choir to perform at the Freedom Encounter Theatre on April 30, at 2 p.m. for the Freedom Journey Show.
Poll Workers needed
Poll Workers wanted in Marion County for the Election on May 24th, 2022. Becoming a poll worker is a great way to step up for your community.
2022 Beginner Farmer course recordings available online until Oct. 31, series returns in January 2023
Fayetteville — The Center for Arkansas Farms and Foods’ 2022 Beginner Farmer Classes are available online through Oct. 31.
Value of Cover Crops
Cover crops more effective than insecticides for managing pests, study suggests. Did that catch your attention? Promoting early season plant cover, primarily using cover crops, can be more effective at reducing pest density and crop damage than insecticide applications, according to a Penn State-led team of researchers.