Thanks, Karen Carter, Administrative Assistant Marion County Judge’s Office Login to continue reading Login Sign up for access Sign Up Now Close
Despite a few signs that the Omicron Wave of infections may have peaked in parts of the United States, Covid-19 hospitalization in Arkansas surged yesterday (Wednesday) to a new pandemic high of 1,819. An official at the Arkansas Department of Health noted that because the state in not tracking positive results from at-home tests, the number of infections reported daily by the agency is only “the tip of the iceberg,” and urged Arkansans to continue to take precautions.
As you plan this year’s garden, be sure to include some strawberries. They are low in calories, high in vitamin C and antioxidants, and provide seasonal interest in gardens and containers.
Omicron is between 1.5 to 3 times more transmissible than the Delta variant of the SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes COVID-19. Additionally, people who manifest symptoms are doing so more quickly than with previous strains -- sometimes just two to three days after exposure. And recent evidence shows daily Omicron deaths in the United States have exceeded those from the Delta variant. Amid these troubling facts, there is pervasive confusion about what steps individuals should be taking right now to protect themselves.
A new research study looking at how debt affects daily lives reveals that the true cost of debt. The survey finds that the average American loses over 200 hours of sleep annually over their outstanding financial obligations.
With restrictions regarding COVID-19 constantly changing, adults, vaccinated or not, have considered lying about their vaccination status. In fact, 38% of adults said they’d consider lying about their COVID-19 vaccination status in order to work, travel, or avoid conflict according to a recent study by Safe-Home.org Even celebrities do it.
A lawsuit was filed in the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, State of Arkansas, against all but one Quorum Court Member and the County Judge of Jefferson County seeking declaratory relief and injunctive relief in relation to disclosure of documents under the Freedom of Information Act.
Howard Lex Hesseman was born in Lebanon, Oregon, on February 27, 1940. His parents divorced when he was five, and he was raised by his mother and stepfather, a police officer.
This workshop is designed to introduce landowners to the opportunities available to assist with improving private lands for wildlife. This event will also explain and direct landowners to different available programs and cover common management practices used in Arkansas.
Join Facility Manager Heather Pitman, a former and adamant non hunter, as she navigates a new skill at an old age, Hunting! This Hunter Education Course will be led by female AGFC employees and is a required class for any hunter born after 1968. Even if you do not need the class, it will benefit any new hunter, regardless of age.