Podcasts about Russellville

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Governor announces CES Waiver support program; South Conway County School Board approves budget, recognizes staff for achievements; 911 Budget proposed by committee; Perry County Fair continues; City Corporation at Russellville files lawsuit against former CFO, ex-wife; Dismang resigns to take job with Electric Coops; high school sports roundup; we visit with Bill Holt with the Conway County History Museum.

Alleged threat made to South Conway County School District; Morrilton City Council holds public hearing on Flock cameras; Chad Fourgerousse announced as new Morrilton Parks and Recreation director; woman charged with negligent homicide in Russellville crash; Perry County Fair continues today; Morrilton Chamber to hold branding meeting tonight; high school sports calendar, voting open for player of the week; we visit with Michelle Jones and Holly Tramel about Morrilton High School's Homecoming.

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Golfer and former Razorback John Daly joins Morning Mayhem thanks to Honda of Russellville.

I-40 accident fatal to Russellville woman, several injured; stranded motorists rescued in northern part of Conway County; Morrilton family talks to governor about CES waiver issue; plans coming together for Morrilton Fall Fest; reunion to be held for former Cotton Mill employees; Wayne Smith Trucking recognizes two drivers with three-million miles without accident; Morrilton gets season-opening win over Russellville, we round up other high school football games.

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 When 19-year-old Nona Dirksmeyer was found brutally murdered inside her Russellville apartment, investigators quickly turned their attention toward the person closest to her. But as the case unfolded, questions began to emerge about the evidence, the investigation, and whether police had been looking in the right direction. With multiple suspects, conflicting evidence, and two trials ending without a conviction, Nona's murder remains a haunting mystery decades later.  Sources: Rahim, Abdullah, “ College Beauty Queen, 19, Found Beaten and Bludgeoned in Her Apartment – Two Men Charged but No One Convicted”, Daily Crime Post, December 6 2025, https://dailycrimepost.com/college-beauty-queen-19-found-beaten-and-bludgeoned-in-her-apartment-two-men-charged-but-no-one-convicted/#google_vignette, Accessed August 16, 2026  Mitra, Shraman, “Nona Dirksmeyer Murder: What Happened to the Teenager?”, The Cinemaholic, September 29,2023, https://thecinemaholic.com/nona-dirksmeyer-murder-how-did-she-die-who-killed-her/, Accessed August 16, 2026   AJ, “The Murder That Divided a Town: The Nona Dirksmeyer Case”, True Crime Weekly, October 30, 2025, https://truecrimesweekly.com/2025/10/30/the-murder-that-divided-a-town-the-nona-dirksmeyer-case/, Accessed August 16, 2026  

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Water customers may move into Phase 3 of conservation effort as the area has only received about half the amount of rain as last year; firefighters battle 75 acre blaze on Petit Jean Mountain; Morrilton City Council, South Conway County School Board to hold meetings tonight; Petit Jean State Park opens via ferrata; solar array in Russellville to offset energy use at Clinton Center in LR; Winnen named Coach of the Year; Morrilton senior Champ McNabb to commits to UCA; we visit with Ginny Murray of the Faulkner County Master Gardeners.

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Menifee to hold Heritage Festival; Court settles royalty dispute; Conway County Fair registration opens; Chamber hosting teacher lunches; arrest at Appleton after threat; Russellville citizens meet to discuss data centers; Conway firefighter remembered today; Devil Dog football preview; we visit with Alicia Koonce of Sacred Heart Catholic School.

Stakeholders want more oversight before committing to additional 911 funds; Russellville officials to set guidelines for data centers; Campbell, friends to perform at Rialto Saturday; Faulkner County officials say they're working on HVAC issues at jail; it's time for school immunizations; Morrilton softball players commit to college; we visit with Shannon Autrey of the Conway County Extension Service.

911 funding to be discussed at Intergovernmental Council meeting Thursday; Russellville couple sentenced on charges related to long-term abuse of children; fire departments extinguish grass blazes as dry conditions persist; Conway County OEM assists in rescue in Van Buren County; inmates at Pope County cause disturbance; community garden coming to rural Conway County community; two local educators up for statewide 'Teacher of the Year' award; we visit with Morgan Zimmerman and last year's Fair Queen, Brooklyn O'Neal, to promote the Fair Pageant and Talent Show and parade.

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Oppelo requesting sales tax to support water and wastewater systems; today's the deadline to register for Leadership Conway County; Chamber, City of Morrilton planning for Christmas events; SNAP beneficiaries must download new app for services effective Monday; fire heavily damages Russellville auto business; Long has another good outing in win for Detroit farm team; we visit with Alicia Hugen of the Conway County Extension Service.

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Regional Water board approves preliminary engineering agreement to create channel dam at Pt. Remove Creek; Perryville to furnish school supplies to all students this year, area schools to offer free breakfast and lunch to all students; Buckley retiring as Petit Jean State Park superintendent; UACCM instructor honored by welding group; Lake Sylvia swim beach remains closed; Russellville dock closed; Auto Museum on Petit Jean to offer Jeep show this weekend; Long earns save in 2nd minor league outing; we visit with Shannon Autrey of the Conway County Extension Service.

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This episode of The Mark White Show features two firefighters whose commitment to serving others extends well beyond the firehouse. In the first segment, Russellville firefighter and EMT Alejandro Wallace shares the inspiration behind his children's book, A Day at the Fire Station with Dad, and explains why teaching fire safety at a young age can help save lives. In the second segment, we hear from a firefighter serving the Trussville and Margaret communities as he shares the deeply personal journey of supporting his brother, Jamey, through a serious health battle in Decatur. It's a heartfelt conversation about family, resilience, and the power of standing together during life's most difficult moments. These are stories of courage, compassion, and people choosing to make a difference long after the sirens fade. Real stories. Real people. Real impact. News That Unites!™️

On this Make a Difference Minute, I have Russellville firefighter and EMT Alejandro Wallace as he shares how a passion for protecting lives led him to write the children's book, A Day at the Fire Station with Dad. As a firefighter, Alejandro has seen firsthand the importance of fire prevention and education. Some of his most rewarding moments have come when children recognize him and say they remembered what firefighters taught them in school and were able to use that knowledge when it mattered. The inspiration for his book came even closer to home. As his young daughter began asking questions and exploring the world around her, Alejandro realized that a story could capture her attention in a way a lecture never could. That idea became a book designed to help children learn fire safety in a fun, engaging, and memorable way. His goal is to equip children with knowledge that could one day save a life. You can find A Day at the Fire Station with Dad on Amazon or follow Wallace Bookshelf on Facebook. This MADM is brought to you by Singing River Dentistry, proudly supporting stories and the people who make our communities strong. Real stories. Real people. Real impact. News That Unites!™️

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Perry man sentenced to life in prison for rape, sexual assaults going back decades; Pocket Park gazebo renovation continues; UACCM Innovation Hub to open at Russellville; OBI says blood shortage is critical, encourages donations; Koontz completes major electrical project; Travs split doubleheader with Frisco; we visit with Dale Gifford of the Conway County Regional Water Distribution District.

Missing Conway juvenile located safe; Green Bay Packaging updates Power Pack project at Arkansas Kraft paper mill; fire destroys Russellville restaurant; Petit Jean Swap Meet underway at car museum; UACCM registration underway for second summer term, fall term; fly over planned as part of nation's 250th; we visit with Morrilton Mayor Allen Lipsmeyer.

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Former Arkansas Razorbacks golfer John Daly joins Morning Mayhem thanks to Honda of Russellville.

Russellville, Arkansas was a quiet college town that hadn't seen a murder in nearly a decade. On December 15th, 2005, 19-year-old Nona Dirksmeyer, a beauty queen and music student, was found brutally beaten to death in her apartment. Her boyfriend discovered the body and immediately became the prime suspect. But what followed would expose deep flaws in the investigation and leave a family searching for answers they may never find.SPONSORS - Hero Bread: This year, hit your goals without giving up your favourite bready dishes. Use code "MORBIDOLOGY" to get 10% off at: https://www.hero.co/Nutrafol: Find out why Nutrafol is the best-selling hair growth supplement. Use code “MORBIDOLOGY10” for $10 off at: http://nutrafol.com/Squarespace: Squarespace is the all in one platform for building your online presence. Free trial at http://squarespace.com/MORBIDOLOGY & use code "MORBIDOLOGY" for 10% off a website or domain.Omaha Steaks: Get premium protein plus $35 off with code "MORBIDOLOGY" at: https://www.omahasteaks.com/Whisker: Learn more about Whisker Litter-Robot models and starter kits today. Take an additional $50 off bundles with code MORBIDOLOGY at: http://whisker.com/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/morbidology--3527306/support.

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

On tonight's show, we're coming to your from Green's Dependable Hardware in Russellville, Alabama, as John Duncan of Haleyville joins me to share the incredible story of receiving the gift of life through the late Jolene Sims' kidney donation. It's a powerful reminder of how one selfless decision can impact so many lives. You'll also hear from Matt & Laura McDuffa along with Doug Green as they talk about an upcoming community play at the The Historic Roxy Theatre in Russellville and what it means for the local community. Real stories. Real people. Real impact. News That Unites!™️

On this Make A Difference Minute, we're highlighting how local people in Russellville, Alabama are coming together to help revive community theatre at the historic Historic Roxy Theatre through the upcoming production of Murder in the Magnolias. More than just a play, this effort is about neighbors volunteering their time, building friendships, stepping outside their comfort zones, and creating something positive for families to enjoy together. It's a reminder that strong communities are built when people choose to participate, encourage one another, and support local efforts that bring people together. This MADM is brought to you by Bama Estate Planning by Attorney Harlan D. Mitchell, proudly supporting stories and the people who make our communities strong. Real stories. Real people. Real impact. News That Unites!™️

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Arisa Health closing over two dozen locations, including its Morrilton office; Morrilton City Council, South Conway County School Board to hold meetings tonight; two women airlifted following UTV accident; roundup of activity from the Conway County Fire Department; Beck touts tax cuts, saying the move makes the state more competitive; iconic Russellville restaurant closes; five Conway County baseball and softball teams, three Perry County teams advance to state tournaments.

Adam Mac is leading a proud, new charge for queer country music, but getting to this point wasn't without its challenges. The Russellville, Kentucky, native joins us in the Nashville Now cabin to talk about the discrimination he's faced, including harsh public words from a pastor in his hometown, and how he's overcome it. Mac also shares the origin of his band the “Cowgays”, with Brooke Eden and Chris Housman, and how he approaches his version of masculinity. And in a candid display of courage, the singer opens up about rewriting a homophobic song by Hank Williams Jr. He's a new face of country music, only on Nashville Now. Country is Here…Nashville is Now. Check out our Hear Now playlist on Spotify, updated weekly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

Tonight we review the Russellville, AR hamfest with Guest John Evans.  Tom shows his buys and the repair of that equipment. One of the purchases was his first ham radio receiver he had back 62 years ago. 

On this Make A Difference Minute, we share a powerful moment from the dedication of Connie's Cabinet at Green's Dependable Hardware in Russellville, Alabama. The cabinet honors the life of Connie Ridgeway, whose life was taken in 2015. During the dedication, Marty Raybon reminds us that despite what the world may say, there are still many good people willing to help others. Connie's son, Austin Williams, also shares a heartfelt message about what it means to see his mother's memory continue through an effort that helps neighbors in need. What began as tragedy has become a way to spread kindness and light in the community. This MADM is brought to you by Green's Dependable Hardware, proudly supporting stories and the people who make our communities strong. Real stories. Real people. Real impact. News That Unites!™️

American Legion's Veterans Food Box program changing; in spite of snow, state still in drought; train derails at Russellville; Rialto to host 'Bourbon on Broadway' on Fat Tuesday; Sacred Heart splits with Wonderview; we visit with Shannon Autrey of the Conway County Extension Service.

Crews working to clear roads from ice and snow, hope sunshine and temperatures in mid-30s will help; Chamber reminds residents to be sure to visit local restaurants and others after thaw; it's National Catholic Schools Week, Sacred Heart's Day of Giving is Wednesday; Senator Breeanne Davis of Russellville discusses bipartisan effort to pass maternity leave act for teachers; area games canceled or postponed; we visit with local retailer Brian Porterfield of Ace Hardware about effect of ice on business.

28 Arkansas counties now under burn bans; 911 funding shortfall issue to be addressed by committee; UACCM reports nearly 40% increase in enrollment; Russellville couple facing child abuse charges; warrant issued following boating accident last year; United Way offers free tax preparation services; we visit with Rev. Bill Sardin of the First United Methodist Church in Morrilton.

On the night of December 2nd, 1976, three girls - 13 year old Teresa Williams, 14 year old Crystal Donita Parton, and 13 year old Cynthia Mabry were hanging out together at the Fairview Estates apartments in Russellville Arkansas. At some point that day, all three girls disappeared. The girls were planning to run away to Texas. The last person to see them alive was a man named James B. Grinder. They got into his car and no one ever saw any trace of the girls again. Until 10 years later, Thanksgiving day of 1986, when a couple were deer hunting south of Brock Cemetery when they found a human skull laying near a tree. This was just the beginning of an investigation into an Ozark serial killer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig and Arkansas friend Misty Hubbard trace their journey from “vote harder” conservatism to No King but Christ. They talk about propaganda, “paid patriotism,” online Christian rage, compassion that crosses borders, and why the solution isn't a better party but a deeper allegiance to Jesus and His Kingdom. How Mike Gaddy shattered Misty's sense of civic religion, with the haunting question “When have you ever voted yourself more free?”, and what happens when your faith starts sounding more like a campaign ad than the Sermon on the Mount.  In the end, this isn't a call to find a better party; it's an invitation to step out of the culture war and into small, local communities where people quietly learn to look, and love, more like Jesus. What's Inside this Episode: How “vote harder” patriotism discipled them more than Jesus The path Misty took that broke her founding myths and civic religion Propaganda, “paid patriotism,” and how getting back to Jesus expands compassion Online Christian rage vs. everyday kindness at work (and what Jesus has to say about it) Why the solution isn't apathy, but deeper allegiance to Christ's Kingdom Power and importance of small, local groups (like Misty's in Russellville) as quiet deprogramming from empire

Tripp Berlinsky & Bryce DiMauro from 3rd ranked University of North Alabama won the AFTCO Collegiate Bass Open at Lake Dardanelle in Russellville, AR.  The Association of Collegiate Anglers' second event of the 2025-26 season on the Bass Pro Shops Collegiate Bass Fishing Series saw over 270 anglers compete for more than $20,000 in prizes and contingencies, as well as double points to count towards the Bass Pro Shops School of the Year presented by Abu Garcia.  The two UNA anglers took home top honors with a two-day total weight of 33.77 pounds.  Tune in to EP. 241 of the Rapala #WeAreCollegiateBass Podcast to hear them talk about the major tournament victory, UNA's goals for this season, and more!