Royal Newton “Roy” Harrington, of Lead Hill, Arkansas, joined Heaven’s band on Saturday, September 3, 2022, at the age of 94. Roy was one of eleven children born to Avery and Cordia Crabtree Harrington. He was born in Goodman, Missouri on May 27, 1928. He moved to Lead Hill over 25 years ago from Gainesville, Missouri.
LITTLE ROCK – Grants are available to nonprofit organizations seeking to provide mental health support to people who identify as LGBTQ+ the National Alliance on Mental Health – Arkansas announced on Thursday.
Brooke Morgan, Marketing and Public Relations Fayetteville — David Henderson, MD, recently joined Renal Specialists of Northwest Arkansas where he specializes in the evaluation, diagnosis and treatment of kidney disease. Dr.
submitted Brooke Morgan, Marketing and Public Relations Fayetteville — Thomas Plugge, MD, recently joined the Washington Regional Hospitalists group, where he provides evaluation and treatment of hospitalized patients. Dr.
The first Arkansas Press Freedom Gala will be held Thursday, October 20 in the Wally Allen Ballroom at the Statehouse Convention Center in Little Rock. The evening will begin with a reception at 6 p.m., followed by a steak dinner and the program at 7 p.m.
ARKADELPHIA – Named Arkansas Festival and Events Association’s 2021 “Best New Festival or Event,” the Arkadelphia Festival of the Arts is coming back for year two! The two-day curated art, music and culinary festival will be held in downtown Arkadelphia September 23 and 24. Presented by Southwest Auto Collection, Music Row will feature a variety of artists specializing in country, rock, R&B, indie, pop and more.
Yellville music on the square is proud to present Lan Law on September 18, a gospel afternoon with the band . See the band from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Have you ever thought about how much conservation you can do in your backyard? Farmers and ranchers, and many homeowners, are making progress in natural resource protection. You can join their conservation tradition right in your own backyard.
I used to bowhunt a lot when it was an October season. Never did bowhunt in September, nor will I, ever.
FAYETTEVILLE - The little things living in a calf’s nose could be key to combating bovine respiratory disease, the single most costly illness affecting the beef industry. Jiangchao Zhao, associate professor of animal science at the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, uses next-generation sequencing to identify the microorganisms populating the bovine nasal cavities, known as the respiratory microbiome.
