Articles

  • 4 days ago | couriernews.com | Olivia Frost

    By By OLIVIA FROST [email protected] A Pope County man with multiple prior convictions has been sentenced to 50 years in the Arkansas Department of Corrections after being convicted of felony driving while intoxicated and felony fleeing. Byron Williams was sentenced as a habitual offender. He received the maximum penalty allowed by law - 20 years for his seventh DWI offense and 30 years for fleeing law enforcement.

  • 1 week ago | couriernews.com | Olivia Frost

    By By OLIVIA FROST [email protected] Main Street Russellville's Entertainment District has been recognized with the Transforming the Economy Award from Main Street Arkansas, a statewide honor highlighting downtown's vitality and collaborative success. According to the Main Street Arkansas website, the Transforming the Economy Award recognizes a project or program that has helped boost the local economy and bring new life to a downtown area.

  • 1 week ago | couriernews.com | Olivia Frost

    By By OLIVIA FROST [email protected] River Valley Food 4 Kids will hold its third annual Farm 2 Fork fundraiser next weekend, with proceeds benefiting the organization's summer food program. "We are looking forward to celebrating the start of our 11th annual Summer Food4Kids program with our incredible community of donors and sponsors at this year's Farm 2 Fork," Leslie Walton, Executive Director of RVF4K, said.

  • 1 week ago | couriernews.com | Olivia Frost

    The River Valley Arts Center (RVAC) is preparing to welcome young artists this summer with a lineup of five themed art camps beginning June 2. Designed to encourage creativity and hands-on learning, the camps will cover a range of artistic disciplines. "This is a continuation of something that's been going on for a long time," Dexta Rodriguez, a volunteer at the Arts Center, said. "The community really looks forward to the art camps, and we're excited to expand our programming this year."

  • 1 week ago | couriernews.com | Olivia Frost

    Work continues on the Latimore Tourist Home restoration in Russellville, with recent progress including the installation of a temporary staircase and porch rails. The structure, which once provided lodging to African American travelers during segregation, was moved to a new location and is undergoing a multi-phase rehabilitation. The current porch components, built by board member Marshall Miller and his crew, were designed to remain in place while the full restoration continues.

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