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CONWAY, Ark. — Arkansas Boys State, a leadership and civic engagement experience sponsored by the American Legion, is returning to the University of Central Arkansas (UCA) for its 81st session, which will be hosted May 29 - June 3, 2022.

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.

Rogers- While there has been a significant and encouraging response to the dire need for blood across the nation, the American Red Cross needs more people to give in the weeks ahead to recover from its worst blood shortage in more than a decade. Those interested in helping are urged to schedule the earliest-available blood or platelet donation appointment in their area to help ensure accident victims rushed to the emergency room, those being treated for cancer and others who count on blood product transfusions can receive lifesaving care without delay.

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.

has served the people in District 58, Arkansas House of Representatives for four terms. In his first legislative session, Smith helped pass legislation that protected the life of unborn, defended gun rights, and reduced taxes. He served on Aging, Children and Youth, Legislative & Military Affairs, Public Transportation Committees, and serves as an alternate on Legislative Joint Audit.

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.

So, January is many things, but I think the word most people use to describe it is “long”. Yes, technically it’s tied for the longest month of the year with others, but I’d like to see any other month look hard and long into the cold, grey eyes of January and see who blinks first.

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.