1st Choice Healthcare’s Mobile Healthcare Unit, initially acquired during the COVID-19 pandemic for testing and vaccination clinics, has transitioned its mission. Today, the mobile unit is dedicated to offering primary care and preventative services to residents across Northeast Arkansas.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4556 of Pocahontas and its Auxiliary would like to thank all of the local businesses for their support with donations for the Veterans Appreciation Day and Employee Appreciation lunches bought at the Randolph County Fair this year.
Former employees of Randolph County Medical Center gathered for a memorable reunion on Saturday, September 9th. The event featured a delightful barbecue lunch catered by April and Anthony Duff. Attendees enjoyed a trip down memory lane with photographs from the past, a nostalgic video, and a display of old shirts, pins, and cups.
It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Kaldinia Lace Meletokonane, a beloved wife, mother and devoted servant of the Lord. Kaldinia, age 57, of Pocahontas, went to be with her Heavenly Father on September 1. She was surrounded by the love of her family and the prayers of those who cherished her deeply.
Sandra “Christy” Christine Cooper, 56, passed away on September 10, 2023, at home surrounded by many loved ones. Christy was born on August 10, 1967, in Paragould, Arkansas to Dr. Ronald and Sandra Coble Hall. She was a Registered Nurse and loved to go skiing at Lake Norfork.
September marks a return to the norm for millions of households. School is back in session, summer vacation season has ended and fall begins. Routines take shape and life once again becomes more structured in September. As that transition takes place, individuals can consider these fun facts about the month of September.
In Fayetteville, on November 19, 1929, by intercepting a Centenary pass on his own eight-yard line and sprinting 92 yards for a touchdown, Wear Schoonover, the Arkansas all-conference end, added another sensational achievement to the great record he has established at the University of Arkansas.
In a four-day special session, the legislature lowered state taxes by almost $250 million this year. Legislators also approved the governor’s proposal to prohibit state and local government officials from requiring proof of Covid vaccinations in order to qualify for services, employment or education.
Spaying or neutering makes pets fat. Just like their human counterparts, pets gain weight when they eat too much and exercise too little. Spaying and neutering don’t affect your pet’s weight or energy level at all. If you look at your pet and see that there’s more of him to love, it’s time to think about adjusting food and exercise levels.