Manna Ministries Volunteers Serve Community
Volunteers with Manna Ministries joined forces June 5 to prepare food boxes for the ministry’s weekly Friday distribution, demonstrating a spirit of service and community support.
Vicki Metcalf shared her appreciation for the many volunteers who dedicated their time to the effort.
“Manna Ministries volunteers worked filling boxes for the carline Friday, June 5. Lots of friends and family volunteered today. Sisters, nanas with their grandkids, husband and wife teams, parents working with their children, friends and others all did their part to ensure the boxes made yesterday were ready to hand out today. There was hard work, laughter and a servant’s heart to help those in our community. We at Manna Ministries appreciate those who donate in any way to help the ministry. Thanks to those who contribute at our yard sales. We have awesome individuals who come through the carline. We often receive prayer requests, they roll down their windows so we can see the precious little ones and give us kind words of encouragement. Please keep the Manna Ministries volunteers in your prayers.”
Funds raised during a recent Manna Ministries yard sale were reinvested into the ministry through the purchase of several needed items, including an electric concrete floor cleaner, storage racks and carts, mops, a leaf blower and paint.
The ministry distributes food boxes every Friday beginning at 6:30 a.m. and continues until all available food has been distributed.
Those interested in volunteering, making a donation or learning more about the ministry are encouraged to visit Manna Ministries at 953 West Fifth Street in Waldron.
“Let all that you do be done with love.” — 1 Corinthians 16:14.
State Capitol Week in Review from Senator Terry Rice
The halls of the state Capitol rang with youthful enthusiasm on May 28 as delegates from Arkansas Girls State took over for a day.
Founded in 1942, Arkansas Girls State is a week-long leadership and civic engagement summer program for high school girls finishing their junior year, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. It educates young women on state government through mock elections, legislative sessions, and more. The program is designed to educate young women on the duties, privileges, and responsibilities of citizenship. Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders is just one notable alumna. It is considered the second-largest Girls State program in the nation.
The students spent a week at Harding University in Searcy, running campaigns and electing officials from the city and county level up to state government. The Girls State legislators discussed and developed mock legislation and arrived in Little Rock on Thursday, May 28 to debate and vote on their bills.
Real-life senators Breanne Davis, Jamie Scott, Jim Dotson, and Jonathan Dismang were on hand to offer advice and support to the Girls State senators.
The mock legislative session in the Senate chamber was gaveled in by the Girls State President Pro Tempore of the Senate Bhavana Gudipati of Bentonville High School.
It was interesting to see the topics that were on the minds of these young women. The session featured votes and lively debate on 10 bills that included the following topics:
- Adding additional Saturday hours to early voting periods.
- Regulating the use of growth hormones in cattle to ensure the nutritional value of beef consumed by Arkansans.
- Reducing the number of community service hours required for high school graduation. Currently 75 hours are required. Citing circumstances for some students with transportation issues and family or employment obligations, the bill proposed dropping the minimum required number of hours to 40.
- Permitting private school students to participate in local public or public charter school interscholastic activities if his or her school does not offer those activities.
- Requiring information about safe vehicle operation in highway work zones to be placed in the state driver’s instruction manual and the driver’s license examination.
- Requiring “high risk” drivers (drivers over 65 who had received two traffic citations within one calendar year) to submit to a driver’s license examination retest.
- Exempting textbooks and other instructional materials from the gross receipts tax.
- Creating support for excused absences for students in severe medical crises.
- Requiring data centers to abide by certain environmental standards.
- Creating a pilot program for junior and senior high students to get training as community-based doulas by enrolling in concurrent credit courses through community and technical colleges. This was designed to help combat the state’s maternal and infant mortality crisis, particularly in rural areas.
These young women were very prepared, thoughtful, and impressive. Perhaps some of them will return to the Senate chamber as members one day!
Arkansas Boys State also spent time running the government this week. That will be the topic of next week’s column.
ARDOT, City Celebrate Opening of Portion of New Greenwood Bypass
A major transportation milestone was celebrated Thursday as the first stage of the Greenwood Bypass officially opened to traffic, marking the beginning of a new era for travel through the city.
City officials, community leaders, and representatives from the Arkansas Department of Transportation (ARDOT) gathered June 4 for a ribbon-cutting ceremony before opening the new section of roadway to motorists.
The newly completed bypass, which will eventually become part of Highway 10, is located south of the current highway and stretches from Highway 96 to South Coker Street. Construction on the project began in 2024 and includes approximately one mile of new roadway, three new bridges, and improvements designed to enhance traffic flow and safety throughout the area.
With the opening of the bypass, traffic patterns in Greenwood have changed significantly. ARDOT simultaneously closed a portion of the existing Highway 10 between Bell Road and Highway 96, allowing crews to begin the second phase of the project. That work includes reconstructing the roadway and replacing the bridge over Heartsill Creek.
Motorists traveling between Highway 10 West, West Elm Street, and the Highway 10/96 intersection are now being routed along the newly opened bypass. Access to downtown Greenwood remains available through an extended section of Main Street, which now connects directly to the new roadway.
A stop sign has also been added at the western end of the bypass where it intersects South Coker Street and West Elm Street.
Construction barrels, barricades, and signage have been placed throughout the area to help drivers navigate the new traffic pattern. Officials are encouraging motorists to remain alert and use caution while traveling through the construction zone.
The Greenwood Bypass project represents a significant investment in the city’s transportation infrastructure and is expected to improve traffic efficiency while supporting future growth in the community. Once all phases of construction are completed, the bypass will officially carry the Highway 10 designation.
(RNN PHOTOS / PEGGY BARGER) The first phase of the Greenwood Bypass opened to traffic June 4. The project includes a new route connecting Highway 96 to South Coker Street while allowing construction crews to begin improvements and bridge replacement work along the existing Highway 10 corridor.
Mansfield Elementary 2nd Semester Honor Roll/Principal’s List
Kindergarten:
Honor Roll: Molly Belin Langston, Legacy Cagle, Kadence Case, Blaze Cunningham, Sophia Dang, Ariyah Hiatt, Jayce Hoffman, Beckett Holland, Ember McDonald, Kade Moore, Karter Neal, Jaclyn Oliver, Casey Spencer, Olivia Schultz, Bentley Turner, Matthew Voutthi, Rileigh Watkins, Brooklyn Ward-Rush
Principal’s List: Genevieve Aksamit, Kaysen Bock, Annie Carlton, Gray Cater, Kamryn Chronister, Hunter Clay, Colt Coplin, Daxton Elmore, Scarlett Elmore, Boone Gitthens, Mason Harper, Andre Harris, Brinlee Henderson-Carver, Jacelyn Himes, Gunner Hope, Paisley Jeffrey, Collins Mort, Sylius Phillips, Rankin Rogers, Lane Roper, Anniston Silvey, Sarah Talley, Elaina Trinh, Fae Williams
First Grade:
Honor Roll: Nova Connor, Kaelyna Cook, Landyn Dix, Leala Edwards, Aaron Fry, Jude Garrison, Delilah Harrison, Logan Howell, Case Mason, Myles McCaslin, Laney Moore, Josie Nichols, Sonny Oxford, Abbigail Prater, Veda Purifoy, PJ Reed, Jasper Schaefer, Harper Shrum, Addison Sisco, Conor Smith, Minka Sterling, Axyl Tucknies, Ocie Walden
Principal’s List: Noah Baker, Hudson Bond, Erin Clark, Raelyn Dooley, Drayden Hartman, Monica Herrera-Vidana, Declan Jones, Aurora King-Drew, Evan McBride, Ava McCutcheon, Athena McDonald, Rhett Moore, Cecilia Newman, Annagrace Overton, Lynnden Reano, Haven Shores, Talon Shrum, Jason Silva, Case Walls
Second Grade:
Honor Roll: Briggs Anderton, Ava Bowman, Tucker Brumbelow, Jimmy Case, Sierra Clark, Scarlett Cooper, Penelope Dang, Maci Grissom, Arabella Horn, Conner Jolley, Logan Leland, Finn Moss, JJ Swearingen, Dixie Webster
Principal’s List: Jani Cowan, Loki Dix, James English, Lawson Gitthens, Lainey Hattabaugh, Hadley Heydenreich, Emerson Krigbaum, Emily Langford, Leena Little, Addison Mize, Zayne Morrison, Zoey Nguyen, Lucas Pennington, Redwater Stick
Third Grade:
Honor Roll: Axel Alvarez, Damien Brown, Sawyer Godwin, Giovannie Hartman, Roque Hattabaugh, Liam Helms, Cambrie Mason, Cayson Milligan, Emmalee Pollard, DeAndre Pope-LeDeau, Jayce Reed, Easton Sherrer, Aurora Sylva, Addyson Turner
Principal’s List: Aurora Alvarez, Eli Clay, Dakota Coplin, Addison Deeds, Emily Griffin, Chase Hansel, Samuel Jordan, Gabriella Moore, Della Newman, Wade Roper, Aiden Whittaker, Deacon Wilson
Fourth Grade:
Honor Roll: Presley Adams, Evelyn Anderson, Rayleigh Bascue, Charlotte Booker, Noah Branche, Ezekiel Buckley, Paizlee Coe, Skylar Deer, Alexis Edwards, Annabell Elmore, Journey Elmore, Rylie Ferstl, Maddie Francis, Lane Gitthens, Coda Griffin, Legend Handlang, Jarrett Hill, Valaree Holleman, Divina Hunt, Olivia Jones, Britynn King, Amerie Marcotte, Elijah McCutcheon, Toby Meyers, Asher Moore, Marshall Moore, Sarah Morton, Emery Newman, Ava Silvey, Olivia Smith, Jayden Soares, Colten Williams
Principal’s List: Karleigh Boswell, Lincoln Bozant, Anaya Brown, Makayla Eubanks, Tobias Fuerst, Roslyn Himes, Augustus Krigbaum, Corbin Mason, Ethan Nguyen, Adalynn Pennington, Skye Pruitt, Elaina Robinson, Olivia Stokes, Easton Winters, Natalie Young
Fifth Grade:
Honor Roll: Ryleigh Andrews, Coraline Cook, Parker Davis, Isabella Drews, Hunter Elmore, Mylee Escalanta, Nora Godwin, Peyton Grissom, Montana Hattabaugh, Madalyn Hope, Matthew Hudcovic, Kamrynn Jackson, Harper Jolley, Woodrow Krigbaum, Tyler Lawrence, Gabriella Morgan, Kinsley Norton, Haley Plowman, Delani Purifoy, Jessica Risner, Kyren Ross, Easton Smedley, Bobbie Jo Wright
Principal’s List: Alexis Bates, Ella Brown, Emma Carlton, Racyn Clopton, Aiyanna Gordon, Layton Heydenreich, Alexandria Howell, Brooklyn Johnson, Riley Kelley, Anniegayle Minden, Hailie Prater, Ethan Trinh
Sixth Grade:
Honor Roll: Nathaniel Adams, Remington Boyd, Jordan Cesaire, Easton Crossland, Bradlee Estep, Korben Eyerman, Jordan Gordon, Avery Griffin, Faith Harris, Bentley Kinsey, Meaghan Leland, Jacob Mann, Alexis McBride, Clayton Moore, Raylyn Moore, Zoey Schossow, Ryan Shuptrine, Ryder Staton, RJ Swearingen, Anastasia Uribe, Hadleigh Whittaker, Kassidy Wilson
Principal’s List: Raelyn Bozant, Riley Hall, Caroline Mort
Mansfield Elementary
2025-2026 (All School Year)
Honor Roll/Principal’s List
Kindergarten:
Honor Roll: Molly Belin-Langston, Legacy Cagle, Kadence Case, Blaze Cunningham, Sophia Dang, Ariyah Hiatt, Beckett Holland, Kade Moore, Karter Neal, Jaclyn Oliver, Rankin Rogers, Olivia Schultz, Casey Spencer, Bentley Turner, Matthew Voutthi, Brooklyn Ward-Rush,
Rileigh Watkins
Principal’s List: Genevieve Aksamit, Kaysen Bock, Annie Carlton, Gray Cater, Kamryn Chronister, Hunter Clay, Colt Coplin, Daxton Elmore, Scarlett Elmore, Boone Gitthens, Mason Harper, Andre Harris, Brinlee Henderson-Carver, Jacelyn Himes, Gunner Hope, Paisley Jeffrey, Collins Mort, Sylius Phillips, Lane Roper, Anniston Silvey, Sarah Talley, Elaina Trinh, Fae Williams
First Grade:
Honor Roll: Nova Connor, Raelyn Dooley, Leala Edwards, Delilah Harrison, Logan Howell, Declan Jones, Evan McBride, Myles McCaslin, Ava McCutcheon, Laney Moore, Josie Nichols, Sonny Oxford, Veda Purifoy, PJ Reed, Addison Sisco, Minka Sterling, Axyl Tucknies,
Ocie Walden
Principal’s List: Noah Baker, Hudson Bond, Erin Clark, Drayden Hartman, Monica Herrera-Vidana, Athena McDonald, Rhett Moore, Cecilia Newman, Annagrace Overton, Lynnden Reano, Haven Shores, Talon Shrum, Jason Silva, Case Walls
Second Grade:
Honor Roll: Briggs Anderton, Ava Bowman, Tucker Brumbelow, Jimmy Case, Sierra Clark, Jani Cowan, Penelope Dang, Loki Dix, James English, Maci Grissom, Logan Leland, Zayne Morrison, Finn Moss, JJ Swearingen, Dixie Webster
Principal’s List: Lawson Gitthens, Lainey Hattabaugh, Hadley Heydenreich, Emerson Krigbaum, Emily Langford, Leena Little, Addison Mize, Zoey Nguyen, Lucas Pennington, Redwater Stick
Third Grade:
Honor Roll: Axel Alvarez, Damien Brown, Sawyer Godwin, Chase Hansel, Giovannie Hartman, Roque Hattabaugh, Cambrie Mason, Cayson Milligan, Emmalee Pollard, DeAndre Pope-LeDeau, Jayce Reed, Easton Sherrer, Aurora Sylva, Addyson Turner
Principal’s List: Aurora Alvarez, Addison Deeds, Emily Griffin, Samuel Jordan, Gabriella Moore, Della Newman, Wade Roper, Aiden Whittaker, Deacon Wilson
Fourth Grade:
Honor Roll: Presley Adams, Evelyn Anderson, Rayleigh Bascue, Charlotte Booker, Noah Branche, Anaya Brown, Ezekiel Buckley, Paizlee Coe, Skylar Deer, Alexis Edwards, Journey Elmore, Rylie Ferstl, Maddie Francis, Lane Gitthens, Coda Griffin, Legend Handlang, Jarrett Hill, Valaree Holleman, Divina Hunt, Britynn King, Amerie Marcotte, Elijah McCutcheon, Toby Meyers, Asher Moore, Sarah Morton, Emery Newman, Ava Silvey, Jayden Soares, Colten Williams
Principal’s List: Karleigh Boswell, Lincoln Bozant, Makayla Eubanks, Tobias Fuerst, Roslyn Himes, Augustus Krigbaum, Corbin Mason, Ethan Nguyen, Adalynn Pennington, Skye Pruitt, Elaina Robinson, Olivia Stokes, Easton Winters, Natalie Young
Fifth Grade:
Honor Roll: Ryleigh Andrews, Emma Carlton, Coraline Cook, Mylee Escalanta, Nora Godwin, Aiyanna Gordon, Matthew Hudcovic, Kamrynn Jackson, Brooklynn Johnson, Harper Jolley, Woodrow Krigbaum, Tyler Lawrence, Anniegayle Minden, Gabriella Morgan, Kinsley Norton, Haley Plowman, Hailie Prater, Jessica Risner, Kyren Ross, Bobbie Jo Wright
Principal’s List: Alexis Bates, Ella Brown, Racyn Clopton, Layton Heydenreich, Alexandria Howell, Riley Kelley, Ethan Trinh
Sixth Grade:
Honor Roll: Nathaniel Adams, Jordan Cesaire, Easton Crossland, Bradlee Estep, Korben Eyerman, Jordan Gordon, Avery Griffin, Riley Hall, Faith Harris, Jacob Mann, Clayton Moore, Raylyn Moore, Ryan Shuptrine, RJ Swearingen, Anastasia Uribe, Hadleigh Whittaker, Kassidy Wilson
Principal’s List: Raelyn Bozant, Caroline Mort
Mansfield MADE: A New Vision for a Hometown Future
Mansfield MADE, short for Mansfield Alliance for Development and Economics, was born from something simple: a social media post.
The post featured a revitalized image of downtown Mansfield, sparking a flood of comments and photographs from former residents who recalled a time when the city square was bustling with activity, thriving businesses, and community life. Those memories quickly turned into conversations, and those conversations evolved into action.
A glimpse of that vision became reality on Friday, May 29, when Mansfield MADE partnered with SONIC Drive-In to host its flagship event — a car, truck, and motorcycle show followed by a community cruise. The event drew an impressive crowd of participants, vendors, sponsors, and visitors, proving that the desire to see Mansfield thrive remains strong.
But who is Mansfield MADE? What is the goal? What is the purpose?
The answer is simple.
The organization’s mission is to help bring life back to the city by supporting local businesses, encouraging community involvement, and placing Mansfield’s future at the forefront. Members hope to create opportunities for today’s youth to build the same cherished memories that many longtime residents were fortunate enough to experience growing up.
While the organization began with a social media post, things quickly fell into place when it came to organization and direction. Members received guidance and support from Tracee McKenna with Western Arkansas Planning and Development, who spent time assisting the group with planning, organization, and identifying opportunities for community development.
Moving forward, Mansfield MADE plans to focus on community-driven projects identified through member feedback. Several ideas are already under discussion, including efforts related to the historic Dixie Theater, securing funding for renovations to the old tennis courts at Constitution Park, creating seasonal flag displays, and installing decorative flower boxes throughout the community. Many of those projects are already in the early stages of development as members work to turn ideas into action and continue enhancing the quality of life in Mansfield.
The organization will operate independently as a nonprofit and will work separately from both the City of Mansfield and the Mansfield Area Chamber of Commerce. While collaboration with other organizations is welcomed, MADE’s mission and operations will remain focused on community-led development initiatives.
Current officers include:
• President: Julie Moreton
• Vice President: Ivanna Ross
• Secretary: Nikolle Dixon
Board members include:
- Jason Baggett
- Lisa Elmore
- Melissa Tucker
The organization is also supported by several Mansfield alumni serving as board members, each bringing a shared passion for preserving the community’s heritage while helping shape its future.
Mansfield MADE meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Mansfield Middle School cafeteria. Organizers encourage anyone who has a heart for Mansfield and a desire to see the community prosper to attend.
The recent car show and cruise served as more than just an event; it provided a glimpse of what can happen when community members unite around a common purpose. For many attendees, it brought back memories of a thriving downtown and the sense of community that once defined Mansfield. For others, it offered hope for what the future can become.
As the success of the recent car show demonstrated, Mansfield’s story is still being written. Through volunteerism, collaboration, and a shared vision for the future, Mansfield MADE hopes to help write the next chapter — one that honors the city’s past while creating new memories and opportunities for generations to come.
To learn more about MADE <click here>
Obituary: Elizabeth Joan “Joan” Barnett (1955 – 2026)
Elizabeth Joan “Joan” Barnett, 71, of Waldron, Arkansas, went to be with the Lord on Sunday, May 31, 2026, in Waldron, Arkansas.
Born on May 27, 1955, in Waldron, Arkansas, Joan was the daughter of Bud Lee and Edna Glen (Speaks) Lee. A lifelong resident of the Waldron area, Joan was known for her caring heart, her devotion to her family, and her ability to make everyone feel welcome.
In January of 1975, Joan married the love of her life, Randell Barnett. Their marriage was built on love, friendship, and a lifetime of shared memories. For more than fifty years, they walked life’s journey side by side, creating a home filled with warmth, laughter, and unwavering support for one another.
Joan’s greatest joy in life was her family. She was a devoted wife, a loving mother, and a proud grandmother. She treasured every moment spent with those she loved and especially cherished time with her grandson, Grayson, who brought endless happiness to her life.
A homemaker by heart, Joan expressed her love through the meals she prepared and the care she gave to others. Family gatherings were made special by her cooking, and no one ever left her home hungry. She had a special love for animals and was never without a soft spot for a furry friend in need. Joan also enjoyed shopping trips, whether she was searching for a bargain, finding the perfect gift, or simply enjoying time spent with family and friends.
Those left to cherish her memory are her beloved husband, Randell Barnett of the home; her daughter, Rebekah Woods and husband Tim of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; her treasured grandson, Grayson Griffith of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; her sisters, Rita Rhyne of Waldron, Arkansas, and June Hall of Palm Beach, Florida; and her brother, David Lee of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, along with many extended family members and friends who will miss her dearly.
Joan was preceded in death by her parents, Bud and Edna Glen Lee, and her brother, Mac Lee.
Joan will be remembered for her loving spirit, her generous heart, and the deep love she had for her family. The lessons she taught through kindness, compassion, and simple acts of care will remain with those who knew her. While her family grieves her passing, they find comfort in the many wonderful memories she leaves behind and in knowing that her love will continue to live on in their hearts.
Visitation will be held from 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 3, 2026, at Heritage Memorial Funeral Home in Waldron, Arkansas.
Greenwood Celebrates Groundbreaking of Inclusive Playground
Community leaders, project partners, and residents gathered Monday morning to celebrate the groundbreaking of the new Greenwood Inclusive Playground, marking the beginning of a project designed to provide a welcoming and accessible play space for children of all abilities.
The ceremony was held June 1 at the future playground site located at 400 Westwood Avenue, where city officials and community advocates joined together to recognize the collaborative effort that has brought the project from vision to reality.
The Greenwood Inclusive Playground will feature accessible play structures, open gathering areas, and inclusive recreational opportunities designed to ensure children of all abilities can play, connect, and thrive together.
“This project represents our commitment to creating spaces that serve everyone,” Greenwood Parks Director Casey Craig said during the ceremony. “The goal is simple—build a place where every child has the opportunity to play and every family feels welcome.”
The project is the result of a partnership between the Greenwood Parks Department, Unlimited Play, Swift Recreation, and the Greenwood Adaptive Playground Project (GAPP), along with numerous local businesses, organizations, and community supporters.
Funding and support for the playground have come from a variety of sources, including a $494,500 matching grant from the Arkansas Office of Outdoor Recreation and a $100,000 contribution from Farmers Bank. Additional support has been provided by First National Bank of Fort Smith, Gerdau, Premier Pediatrics, Geno’s Pizza of Greenwood, Prime Acres LLC, Arvest Bank, Steve Beam Construction Inc., Moore Contracting, and other community partners.
City officials noted that the playground is about more than equipment and recreation. The project represents a commitment to inclusion and creating opportunities for all children and families to enjoy public spaces together.
With construction now underway, organizers said the playground will become a lasting community asset that will serve Greenwood residents for generations to come.
Pictured: Members of the Greenwood Adaptive Playground Project team, including Monica Lowe, Paula McCann, Miss Arkansas Kennedy Holland, Marisa Findley, Ashley Parker, and Mayor Doug Kinslow, along with Greenwood Parks & Recreation Assistant Director Megan Potter and Parks Director Casey Craig.
Pictured: Members of the Greenwood Adaptive Playground Project team, including Monica Lowe, Paula Hinsch, Miss Arkansas Kennedy Holland, Marisa Findley, Ashley Parker, and Mayor Doug Kinslow, along with Greenwood Parks & Recreation Assistant Director Megan Potter and Parks Director Casey Craig.
(RNN photos/Peggy Barger)
Commemorative Coin Honoring America’s 250th Anniversary and Sebastian County’s 175th Anniversary Issued to Support the New Sebastian County Public Library
The Sebastian County Public Library and the Friends of the Library are proud to announce the release of a limitededition commemorative coin celebrating two historic milestones: the 250th anniversary of the United States and the 175th anniversary of Sebastian County. This exclusive coin is being offered as a special fundraiser to support the new Sebastian County Library Project, our largest investment in library services for South Sebastian County since 1965.
Crafted with premium metal and detailed engraving, the coin features patriotic imagery honoring America’s founding alongside symbols representing Sebastian County’s rich heritage. Only a limited number of coins have been produced, making each one a meaningful keepsake for collectors, veterans, community members, and supporters of the library.
“This coin represents more than two anniversaries,” said Rene Myers, Regional Library Director at the Sebastian County Public Library. “It symbolizes the resilience of our nation, the strength of our county, and the shared responsibility we have to lift up our neighbors. Every coin purchased directly supports our work to provide information, services and programming to enrich the lives of our local residents.”
Proceeds from the fundraiser will help advance the new Sebastian County Library Project, a modern, ADA-compliant library located in Greenwood, Arkansas, which will provide increased access to technology, designated spaces for concurrent programming, and outdoor spaces for story time, book clubs, and gardening.
The coins are reasonably priced, perfect for collectors or gift giving.
1 coin for $15
2 coins for $25
5 coins for $60
10 coins for $100
The commemorative coins are available for purchase now at each of these locations:
Sebastian County Library, 18 N. Adair St., Greenwood
Sebastian County Judge’s Office, Fort Smith Courthouse, 35 S 6th St.,Room 106, Fort Smith
Sebastian County Clerk’s Office, Fort Smith Courthouse, 35 S. 6th St., Room 102, Fort Smith
Sebastian County Circuit Clerk’s Office, Courts Building, 901 S. B St., Room 205, Fort Smith
Sebastian County Collector’s Office, Greenwood Courthouse, 301 E Center St., Room 112, Greenwood
County Collector’s Station, Phoenix Avenue East Revenue Office, 6515 Phoenix Avenue, Fort Smith
Ben Geren Golf Course Pro Shop, 6471 Golf Course Loop, Fort Smith
Ben Geren Youth Golf Academy, 5800 Golf Course Loop, Fort Smith
Funky Finds, 800 W. Denver, Greenwood
Community members are encouraged to secure their coins early, as quantities are limited.
For more information, contact:
Sebastian County Public Library: 479-996-2856
Website: Sebastian County Public Library > New Library Project
Friends of the Library: FriendsofLibrarySebCo@gmail.com