LITTLE ROCK – This year back to school activities in Arkansas have historic importance, thanks to the far-reaching changes in Act 237 of 2023. Act 237 is the LEARNS Act, proposed by the governor and approved by the legislature earlier this year.
I’ve heard it said that there comes a point when you no longer care if there’s a light at the end of the tunnel, you’re just sick of the tunnel. I think we’ve reached that point with our city’s situation.
For your reading enjoyment, we continue to publish Rambling Vines by the late Marylea Vines as she recalls events and names of Corning folks from many years ago. We are currently in the year 1989 Has anyone else noticed the pretty pink roses that line both sides of the wide driveway leading into senior citizen and low-income apartments on Success Street? I’ve been wanting them to do some landscaping ever since the apartments were completed and was pleased to see the many blooming rose bushes… even though the ditch between the street and the apartment yard needs attention.
Celebrating 150 Years of the City of Corning & Clay County in 2023 .
Small towns are known for friendly folk who are willing to help out a neighbor. I found this to be true when I walked into Fred Ort’s insurance office in Piggott last Friday and was greeted by a tall gentleman with a ready smile who asked, “How can I help you?” I replied, “I’m looking for Fred Ort.” He threw up his arms, grinned and said, “You’ve found him!” For the next hour this gentleman answered all my questions concerning the Piggott 4th of July Picnic and provided the basic financials for their 2023 picnic.
For your reading enjoyment, we continue to publish Rambling Vines by the late Marylea Vines as she recalls events and names of Corning folks from many years ago. We are currently in the year 1989 I tell you right now, I had enough storms last week to hold me for a while.
Celebrating 150 Years of the City of Corning & Clay County in 2023 From archieves October 25, 1973 Finding a cotton picker at work in the fields was no “big deal” on Monday of this week as farmers are taking every advantage of the perfect harvesting weather and getting their crops out of the fields as quickly as possible. This picture was made at the cotton being farmed by the Phelan Brothers on Route One in New Home (Blue) community.
Ever since the news broke that Corning and JV Rockwell Publishing had closed up shop, I have answered and fielded questions about the future of the Courier from concerned residents. I more than appreciate the concern.
For your reading enjoyment, we continue to publish Rambling Vines by the late Marylea Vines as she recalls events and names of Corning folks from many years ago. We are currently in the year 1989 I really had an enjoyable time at the Clay County Electric meeting, last Friday.
It takes many types of people and effective organizations to ensure a city runs smoothly, is prepared for the best economic opportunities and has potential for growth. It takes all citizens to create a city or town that they love, a town in which they can be proud.