Address:
5600 Kinkead Ave.
Fort Smith, AR

Description:
-Dr. Craig Stites-
Local dermatologist Dr. Craig Stites is after
your skin! To protect it anyway! The skin is
a complex organ responsible for protecting
your body, and Dr. Stites has practical tips
for guarding against the sun and weather,
and what to look for when you see changes in
your skin.
Fri 5/18 • 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
$10 • ECC • CRN: 6213
(Note change in day)

Times:1899-12-30T09:00:00-05:00

Address:

Fort Smith, AR

Description:
Event Type:
Adventure Racing, Running
Participation Criteria: Adult,Family,Kids,Men,Women

Address:
3956 N. Steele Blvd.
Fayetteville, AR

Description:
The Ring cycle concludes with a cataclysmic climax of betrayal and loss as focus shifts from the realm of the gods to the power and ambition of human beings. Visit FathomEvents.com for more details.

Times:09:00 AM

Address:

Fort Smith, AR

Description:
GRAB A PIG AND GET MUDDY! IF YOU LIKED THE LAST HILLBILLY 5K MUDRUN YOU WONT BELIEVE THE OBSTACLES WE HAVE FOR YOU THIS YEAR! PLUS TEAM COMPETITIONS, YOUR CHOICE OF A HILLBILLY BACKPACK OR T-SHIRT,GREAT FOOD, REFRESHMENTS, A 1 MILE KIDS MUDRUN, AND HARDCORE TOP FINISHER WAVE.NO CHARGE FOR PARKING

Address:
15 West Mountain
Fayetteville, AR

Description:
The Fayetteville Public Library invites veterans of all ages to attend Power of the Pen: Veterans Write, a workshop series designed to preserve personal military stories that are often lost to family and friends over time. This workshop supports our Ancient Greeks/Modern Lives: Poetry-Drama-Dialogue summer program events which discuss how ancient Greek works are directly relevant to the lives of American veterans.

J. B. Hogan and Duke Pennell, both veterans and accomplished writers, will present this writing series running bi-weekly on Tuesdays from May 22-June 19 from 5:30-7:30 pm in the Ann Henry Board Room.

This relaxed format workshop offers a chance for veterans to write and discuss their military experiences using common elements of place, events, memorable people, humor, and personal reflection. Regardless of whether you are a first-time or a seasoned writer, veterans attending the three workshop sessions will have a chance to share stories and learn useful ways to document their military experiences for future generations.

The writing sessions will evolve based upon the participants, but will highlight broad topics such as:
May 22- Why should you write?
June 5- Who and what do you remember?
June 19 - How did you handle life after the military?

The series is free, but registration is required. Contact us at 479.856.7250 to register or for more information. Sign up begins April 30th.

Ancient Greeks/Modern Lives: Poetry-Drama-Dialogue is a program that has been made possible by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities: great ideas brought to life. www.ancientgreeksmodernlives.org
Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities: Great Ideas Brought to Life. www.ancientgreeksmodernlives.org
This program is offered as part of the library's Cover to Cover Summer Read