The Bull Shoals Library book and yard sale September 9 and 10 during Miles and Miles of Yard Sales was a great success. The library again thanks all those who donated books and other things, came to the sale, and American Safeguard Insurance for sponsoring the event.
On Thursday, September 22, four Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) from the Harrison Colony Chapter, NSDAR, dressed in costumes and presented a program for the fifth and sixth graders at Bruno-Pyatt Elementary School to wrap up Constitution Week (Sept. 17-23). The students and DAR presenters enjoyed ringing their bells of freedom!
Tuesday, September 13, the Marion County Quorum Court (MCQC) met to discuss reports from committees, county offices, and ordinances for Marion County, Arkansas. Justices, Mike Scrima, Marty Nickels, Talon Vancuren, Rick White, James Underwood, Brady Madden, Wesley Shipman, Claudia Brigham and Joyce McCalla were in attendance, along with Judge John Massey.
Bull Shoals City Council held its monthly workshop on September 20. With only Councilman Dino Giannini absent, Mayor David Nixon declared a quorum was present for conducting business.
LITTLE ROCK - ARDOT reminds candidates for political office and their supporters that it is unlawful to place campaign signs on any highway right-of-way in Arkansas. “There are several Arkansas statutes addressing encroachment and the placing of signs or other objects on highway right-of-way,” stated ARDOT Director Lorie Tudor.
Turn Compassion Into Action! Wondering How Else to Help Your Community? Volunteers carry out 90 percent of the humanitarian work of the Red Cross. If you are looking for ways to help, we have many different volunteer opportunities for you to choose from.
Mountain Home Moose Lodge #1953 will hold its monthly all-u-can-eat fried fish and shrimp dinner this coming Friday, October 7, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Guests may order fried fish, fried shrimp or a combination plate which also includes hushpuppies, French fries, coleslaw, vegetable, roll, dessert and a beverage.
The sky and clouds play major roles in American Indian and Alaska Native life to help define time before the use of clocks and watches. Weather and astronomical conditions such as fierce storms or unusually bright meteor showers keep track of history for the living generation.