The conviction of former Lonoke police Chief Ronald Jay Campbell of more than 40 felony charges was reversed today by the Arkansas Supreme Court. In a 13-page ruling, Chief Justice Jim Hannah remanded the case back to Lonoke County Circuit Court.
The conviction of former Lonoke police Chief Ronald Jay Campbell of more than 40 felony charges was reversed today by the Arkansas Supreme Court. In a 13-page ruling, Chief Justice Jim Hannah remanded the case back to Lonoke County Circuit Court.
Free flu shots, for both the seasonal flu and H1N1, commonly called swine flu, brought people to the Cabot Veterans Community Center before 7 a.m. on Friday. “I don’t know when they got here,” county health director Milton Garris said. “We got here at 7 to get set up and people were already lining up,” [...]
Lonoke County sheriff’s deputies responded about 3 p.m. Wednesday to a report of a domestic dispute with injuries to a woman.
Torrential rains brought flash flooding to parts of Cabot on Thursday thankfully it was short-lived. “It drained off nearly as fast as it came up,” assistant fire Chief Mark Smart said Monday.
According to an Arkansas State Police report, Jacksonville resident John Michael Dollar, 53, died Saturday after being struck by a vehicle. The accident occurred at about 9:45 p.m., on Arkansas Highway 65 near Shadow Ridge Road.
Hard economic times have Lonoke County food pantries scrambling to meet everyday needs, but the special times of Thanksgiving, not a month away, and then Christmas are bearing down on them, too.
Thursday, Nov. 5 5:30 p.m. — Cabot Lion’s Club meets at AllFam Bowling Center.
Thanksgiving Feast The 3rd annual free community Thanksgiving Feast will be Thursday Nov. 26 from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Lonoke Community Center. For more information about volunteering or donations, contact Carl Rowland, event coordinator at 501-676-2296.
Driving into flooded roadways is dangerous, the Arkansas Department of Emergency Management advises in a news release that, “When there is water on the road: Turn around, do not drown.”
LITTLE ROCK — State revenues fell $17.8 million short of projections last month, the state fiscal office reported Tuesday, but budget officials were optimistic the economy would begin to improve early next year.
