It is that time of the year where seasonal allergies are common in our lives. Here are some signs of seasonal allergies and some things that will help with them.
Fayetteville- Brittani Arnold, APRN, recently joined the Washington Regional Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), where she provides care for premature and sick newborn infants. Arnold earned a Doctor of Nursing Practice and Master of Science in Nursing from the University of South Alabama. She has more than three years’ experience as a neonatal nurse practitioner and served 13 years as a NICU nurse. Arnold most recently worked at Arkansas Children’s Hospital in Little Rock.
The Friends of the Marion County Library will have their largest Book, Bake, and Yard Sale ever on Thursday, March 17, Friday, March 18, and Saturday, March 19 at the Legion Hut in Yellville. The fiction tables will be covered with mysteries, suspense, best-sellers, classics, Westerns, fantasy, dystopia, beach reads, romance, paranormal, historical fiction, poetry, and Christian fiction.
Mountain Home, AR - Baxter Regional Medical Center in Mountain Home, Arkansas, today announced it has been recognized as a 2022 Top 100 Rural & Community Hospital. Compiled by The Chartis Center for Rural Health, this annual recognition program honors outstanding performance among the nation’s rural hospitals based on the results of the Chartis Rural Hospital Performance INDEX™.
Rabbits cute, fuzzy, fluffy and hopping mad, who doesn’t love these adorable creatures, also known as bunnies. A baby rabbit is called a kit, a female is called a doe and a male is called a buck.
Have-A-Heart On January 24, the Shelter posted a Facebook post about two dogs found out on Hwy 125, south of Hwy 412. One was a female, red and white pit bull dead in the ditch with what looked like bite marks from an animal.
It’s an exciting time at the library…our drive up drop box is OPEN! Now you can drop off your media and books from the luxury of your vehicle. The first drop is for media such as DVDs, CDs, and Games while the second drop is for Books.
Many, many years ago I bought a 12-year collection of old Forest & Stream outdoor magazines, from 1910 through 1922. Occasionally I read through some of them, always finding something new. In the June 27 issue of 1914 I came across a fishing article written by an Edward Cochran about southern Missouri’s best trout stream, the Little Niagara River. The following is part of that article, there’s not room for all of it. Where do you suppose the Little Niagara is? Is it buried beneath an Ozark reservoir? Regardless, you may enjoy reading this account of a fishing trip to the Ozarks that took place over 107 years ago…
Sleeping in, eating your favorite cereal while watching the Price Is Right in your pajamas, all before breaking out the snowsuits, sleds and shovels. An afternoon plummeting down hills and pummeling your friends with snowballs was topped off by grilled cheese sandwiches, warm soups and of course hot chocolate. Evenings consisted of video games, crossing your fingers that your snowman, would survive the night and school would be canceled again the next day.