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The American Legion Post #61 of Yellville will host Coffee and donuts first Saturday, December 3, at 9 a.m. The event is open for all veterans.

The Marion County Library wants to let you know, there is not an opening date, but the library is offering curbside service. “We are in the building, answering phones and responding to emails; along with dealing with the damage of the flood.”, said Dana Scott, library director.

Yellville Music on the Square is proud to present the 1st annual Christmas on the Square. Come join us on December 3, for a fun filled time from 3:00 p.m.

JONESBORO – After announcing in September it would be ending contracts with thousands of community pharmacies, Express Scripts, the Pharmaceutical Benefit Manager (PBM) for TRICARE, has partially reversed course. It delivered a letter Friday to some independent pharmacies in Arkansas asking them to re-join its network. The Express Scripts letter attributes the change to its inability to reach agreement with Kroger to join the Express Scripps network.

LITTLE ROCK — Over the past two decades, more than 100,000 people around the country have teamed up for better health. In 2023, the Blue and You Fitness Challenge turns 20, and it promises to be better than ever. Group registration is under way now!

Jury service for the remainder of the term, for the Yellow Panel, has been dismissed.  Login to continue reading Login Sign up for access Sign Up Now Close

What is meant by the title? How do we add life to the soil? We are going to discuss experimenting with compost in our article. We have items we want to dispose of that can be used beneficially to make compost. Items such as leaves, grass clippings, or vegetables that may be past their consumable date can all be used in a compost pile.

Nothing says the holidays like a poinsettia. This year, try some new ways to display this festive plant.

FAYETTEVILLE — Reintroduction of deep-rooting native grasses like Big Bluestem and Indiangrass, along with biochar soil amendments and planting more trees in cattle pastures, are part of a proposed strategy to store more carbon in American grasslands. NATIVE GRASSES — Reintroduction of native grasses like Big Bluestem and Indiangrass in areas where tall fescue has been grown for cattle forage will be part of a study on carbon sequestration with the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, funded by the U.S.