Podcasts about Russellville

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.

Brought to you by Honda of Russellville

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.

NWABJ Report for 1.25.26 with Sen. Breanne Davis, R-Russellville, and Rep. Andrew Collins, D-Little Rock

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!

Morrilton City Council approves bond issue for new landfill cell, UTV ordinance; Owens Corning opens new foam insulation plant at Russellville; South Conway County Public School Foundation's Race to the Future fundraiser underway; Main Street Morrilton's Third Thursday Farmers Market set for tomorrow; Morrilton has important 5A West conference game at Harrison this week; we visit with Marc Shank and Larry Jackson about an upcoming art show at the Rialto Gallery.

The AFTCO Collegiate Bass Open is the second event of the season for the Association of Collegiate Anglers on the Bass Pro Shops Collegiate Bass Fishing Series.  The nationally televised, no-entry-fee, double points event will take place October 11-12 at Lake Dardanelle in Russellville, AR.  More than 280 teams are currently registered to compete for the tournament title, as well as over $20,000 in prizes and contingencies.  On EP. 240 of the Rapala #WeAreCollegiateBass Podcast, members of the University of Arkansas Bass Fishing Club join host Kyle Curry to preview Lake Dardanelle.  Tune in and listen now!

In this week's edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast, we talk to Jeffro Brown of the Odd Soul in bustling downtown Springdale, but before we talk to Jeffro?!?!?! FOOD NEWS!! Rewired Fest is coming to NWA, and The Hive's Micah Klasky is collaborating with one of the creator's products. We'll hear from Chef Micah. Cobblestone Farms is having their big fundraising dinner tomorrow night, and some tickets remain. Wait until you hear the all-star lineup of chefs for this one! We wrap the World Champion Squirrel Cookoff, and have some great video if you watch on YouTube! Confident Coffee has announced their opening date for their Fayetteville location. Daddy Smackin Wings is moving from Russellville to the Hill. We'll tell you where. A longtime Fayetteville restaurant has closed for good. Happy anniversary to both Ozark Charcuterie and Wine Bar and Marley's Pizza! Jeffro Brown is as Springdale as the city itself. In fact, his family can be traced back in Springdale to the early to mid-1800's and were probably there even earlier than that. Since high school, he's and more jobs that most guys have had girlfriends, while continually going back to one job like he was getting back together with an ex-girlfriend over, and over again... He'll tell that story... He'll also tell us how he almost accidentally blew his head off at one job... We can all laugh about it now.. Jeffro spent some time in Europe, where he learned, he loved, and eventually came back to Springdale where he employed what he learned overseas behind a bar... He'll tell us where he started and what he worked his way up to. Finally, the Odd Soul... How did he get involved? How has it evolved since it opened? He'll talk about adding pizza to the menu and how it's become VERY popular in downtown Springdale... We hear from Jeffro Brown of the Odd Soul, next here on the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas.

Americold's Russellville location demonstrates the next generation of cold storage. The 300,000-square-foot facility is steps away from a Conagra plant. An expansion completed about 18 months ago added 136,000 square feet of space and took the building to new heights – 150-feet plus – and added 42,000 pallet positions served by automated storage and retrieval (AS/RS). From the Cold Corner speaks with Bryan Verbarendse, president of the Americas at Americold, on how the site is shaping the future of the cold chain.

Conway County Fair gets underway, pageant and talent winners announced; addiction recovery company with local ties files for bankruptcy; UACCM to host 'Retirement Reality' community education class; Morrilton opens season with win at Russellville.

Wayne Drain and David Eslick sit down to answer some of your questions from the message "Beautiful Church". Wayne is not only a friend of Zion City but also an Apostolic Overseer to Pastor Waylon. Wayne and David are a part of City Church in Russellville, Arkansas.

Wayne Drain and David Eslick sit down to answer some of your questions from the message "Beautiful Church". Wayne is not only a friend of Zion City but also an Apostolic Overseer to Pastor Waylon. Wayne and David are a part of City Church in Russellville, Arkansas.

Brother Hershberger is from the Willow Creek Mennonite Church, Russellville, KY

Perry County man, 75, receives 15-year sentence for production of CSAM; Russellville couple arrested for torture of 7-year-old; bill to transfer US Forest Service building to Perry County advances in House; UACCM Nursing Center almost complete; MHS reports record numbers in AP testing; Koontz ranked first among electrical subcontractors; Hillcreek FD responds in highway fuel spill.

Russellville man given maximum sentence for negligent homicide; AGFC reports fewer holiday arrests, but two deaths on Arkansas waterways; UACCM registration pacing toward another strong enrollment year; Nemo Vista librarian honored; Governor joins other national leaders in farm security efforts; we visit with Hanna Jones and Amanda Jones about the Chamber of Commerce's upcoming lunch and learn program on home buying.

AR Food HOF finalists announced; "Little Shop of Horrors" at Rialto again this weekend; Chamber hosting next Lunch and Learn July 15th; Submissions still being accepted for youth art show; Russellville native taken in NBA Draft; We visit with Kevin Van Pelt with the Conway Co. Extension Service

Last year I participated in the inaugural Arkansas Graveler where we traversed the State from Fayetteville to Jonesboro through the Ozarks into the Delta. This year Arkansas invited Ariel Marlowe and I to check out their new course for year two. This year the route would take us from Mena to Russellville mostly in and through the Ouachita Mountain range. The Arkansas Graveler can best be described as a 5 day bike festival + bike tour on some of the best backroads Arkansas has to offer. Put on by the Ozark Foundation and led by race director Scotti Moody, no stone is left unturned as it relates to the rider experience. Unlike bikepacking, the Graveler staff carries your gear from camp to camp so all you have to do is ride your damn bike. At each stop along the route we got to experience charming and hospitable Arkansas towns, and the Graveler always made sure we were well fed before and after our rides. Once at camp, participants also had activities like fly fishing, archery, live music, and more! All of the support and festivities allows riders to just focus on enjoying the ride, the scenery, and Arkansas hospitality. Ariel and I thoroughly enjoyed our experience and tell you all about it on today's episode. We hope to see ya at the next one :) EPISODE SPONSORS  Today's episode is provided ad-free thanks to Arkansas Tourism!  

FULTON, Mo. (KMIZ)Fulton High School has found the new leader of its football program.Roger VanDeZande was named the school's new head football coach on Thursday morning, per a post on Fulton Athletics' social media.VanDeZande is bringing more than 40 years of high school and college coaching experience to Fulton's football program. Most recently, he served as the head football coach at Russellville (2020), Fayette (2016-18) and Southern Boone (2009-13), and he finished with a 46-49 combined record with those three programs. Between those coaching stops, he also spent two seasons as an assistant football coach at Harrisburg High School (2014-15)."I'm excited to be joining Fulton High School as Head Football Coach. We have work to do, and we need to start immediately. I believe in the student-athletes in Fulton, and I am privileged to have this opportunity to work with them. We want to build a program of excellence that the entire community can be proud of," VanDeZande said in the social media announcement.Source: https://abc17news.com/sports/high-school-sports/high-school-football/2025/05/15/fulton-announces-next-head-football-coach/

In the capstone episode of Season One, Anne Hancock Toomey interviews healthcare entrepreneur and...her dad! Kenny Hancock is CEO of Lync Health Partners. Hancock shares his journey from working his family's small-town hardware store in Kentucky to a successful career as a serial entrepreneur in healthcare. He talks about how early setbacks in a high-pressure sales role motivated him to keep pushing and succeed, setting him up for a professional lifetime of finding ways to solve big challenges. Hancock reviews the highs and lows founding and leading companies like OrthoLink, Surgical Alliance, Meridian, and Lync Health Partners. He emphasizes the importance of relationships, authenticity, and risk-taking. Anne and Kenny also delve into the personal and familial dimensions of their journey, offering valuable insights into leadership and life lessons. 1:36 Family Values and Lessons 6:02 Growing Up in Russellville, KY 15:24 Transition to Healthcare and challenges in medical device sales 19:54 Moving to Nashville and New Ventures 21:16 A Life-Changing Decision 28:30 The Formation of Lync Health Partners 30:15 Reflecting on Mistakes and Accomplishments 32:58 Leadership Insights and Personal Reflections 35:51 Lightning Round and Closing Thoughts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My guest today is the one and only Dr. Eliza Sampey who brings her wealth of experience to the podcast. Eliza was a professional adventure athlete for 13 years. Her adventures and expeditions have taken her all over the world by way of all modalities of human powered travel. She is also a doctor of physical therapy, a concussion specialist, and a coach. Needless to say, we had a lot to chat about! Several years ago she sustained a concussion on a bike ride that ultimately ended her career as a professional athlete, but it spawned a new passion for helping other athletes who are managing their concussion rehabilitation. She's even written a book about it that you can download for free on her website. On today's episode we hear about some of her adventures and athletic accomplishments before diving into a robust conversation about concussions, especially for backcountry athletes. We also weave in some topics about her work as a physical therapist and coach. Eliza's vast experience in the adventure athlete sphere contribute to a highly entertaining and educational episode. EPISODE SPONSORS  Arkansas Graveler – a five-day cycling adventure winding through the moody Ouachita Mountains. Starting in Mena and ending in Russellville, this route traverses incredible backcountry. June 3-8th - Register Here Bikepacking Roots - Enter to win a custom Chumba Slackr MTB plus a lot of other cycling goodies AND support the BPR Bipoc Bike Adventure Grant Program. New Patrons  Andrew C. Join them won't you at www.Patreon.com/BikesorDeath

On December 15, 2005, 19-year-old college student and aspiring beauty queen Nona Dirksmeyer was found murdered inside her Russellville, Arkansas apartment. Police believed Nona's boyfriend, Kevin Jones, flew into a murderous rage when he discovered a condom wrapper on her kitchen counter. “48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger reports. This classic "48 Hours" episode last aired on 9/20/2008. Watch all-new episodes of “48 Hours” on Saturdays, and stream on demand on Paramount+.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send Kris and Rob a Text Message!The holiday season of 1987 in Russellville, Arkansas, should have been a time of joy and family togetherness. Instead, it became the setting for one of the most shocking family massacres in U.S. history, orchestrated by Harold Gene Simmons Sr. Over the course of several days, Simmons murdered 16 people, 14 of whom were his own family members, in a calculated spree that left a small town reeling and the nation horrified.On December 22, 1987, Simmons set his murderous plan into motion. He began by killing his wife, Rebecca, and eldest son, Gene Jr., in their home. He then fatally strangled Gene Jr.'s daughter, his three-year-old granddaughter, Barbara before disposing  their bodies in a cesspit he had his children dig earlier on the property.Then he waited for four of his children to come home from school. When they arrived, one by one, he strangled and drowned them in a rain barrel outside their home.When the other family members arrived for the Christmas holiday on December 26th, Simmons systematically executed them along with their spouses and children, using a variety of methods including strangulation and shooting. Simmons ensured that no one was left alive to escape or call for help.After annihilating his family, Simmons did not stop. On December 28, he drove to Russellville, Arkansas and targeted former coworkers and acquaintances he believed had wronged him. He killed two and injured four others in a cold-blooded rampage before calmly surrendering to police.The sheer brutality of Simmons' crimes stunned the nation. In total, he had murdered 16 people, making it one of the deadliest familial massacres in U.S. history. Simmons showed no remorse during his trial and even requested to waive his appeals. He was convicted and sentenced to death, and on June 25, 1990, he was executed by lethal injection at the Arkansas State Penitentiary.If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, there is help available. Reach out to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or visit thehotline.org for confidential support.For more true crime stories like this one, listen to Hitched 2 Homicide on your favorite podcast platform.Sources used for this podcastSupport the showJOIN THE HITCHED 2 HOMICIDE IN-LAWS AND OUTLAWSSTART KRIS CALVERT'S BOOKS TODAY FOR FREEH2H WEBSITEH2H on TWITTERH2H on INSTA