Listen Live at Resurrection of Our Lord Catholic Church in Pocahontas Burial will take place in Calvary Cemetery in Pocahontas For online condolences and obituaries, visit: www.PowersFH.net The following Death Records were filed in Pocahontas County between April 26 and May 2: The following Marriage Certificates were filed in Pocahontas County between April 26 and May 2: The following Land Transfers were filed in Pocahontas County between April 26 and May 2: West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey has signed over 200 new bills into law – Join us Friday May 9th from 5 to 7pm at Academy Park in Lewisburg The following Death Certificates were filed in McDowell County between April 28 and May 4: Filed April 28 2025: The following Marriage Certificates were filed Get stories thatempower and uplift weekly Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Okoboji Chamber Director Blain Andera says one of the tagged fish was caught just two hours after the tournament began at midnight Friday The city of Spencer will hold another flood meeting Wednesday night at Sacred Heart Parish Hall The Spirit Lake police department has released information about a collision between a passenger vehicle and a cement truck Even with diminished winds over the weekend things are so dry that a planned burn near Wallingford got out of control IA (Northwestiowanow.com) — Dickinson County Treasurer Kris Rowley says after several delays Be sure you have your GPS enabled and try again PLEASE LOG IN FOR PREMIUM CONTENT. Our website requires visitors to log in to view the best local news. Not yet a subscriber? Subscribe today! Click here to read Navasota Examiner Precipitation last week continued to delay planting in many parts of Iowa According to the state’s USDA Crop Progress Report One month after the Trump administration announced sweeping tariffs on imports to the U.S. the pork and soybean industries are closely The Iowa Department of Natural Resources is using a mix of conventional and modern methods as it tries to figure out Governor Kim Reynolds has signed legislation to launch a “Purple Star Initiative” in Iowa schools Governor Sarah Sanders has proclaimed Pocahontas to be Arkansas’ “Capital for a Day” on Wednesday Pocahontas will momentarily serve as Arkansas’ seat of government while Governor Sanders and other senior state government officials visit and work there for the day You can find the Governor’s planned activities for the day below The Governor The First Gentleman Executive Staff Boards & Commissions Executive Orders Press Releases Official Portrait Contact The Governor Join the Administration Scheduling Request Proclamation Request Form Internship Application Faith Based Initiatives State Seal Use Form KARK – While surveying damage from storms that ripped through the state last week it was discovered that an EF-2 tornado touched down in Pocahontas According to data from the National Weather Service’s Little Rock office the tornado happened during a severe weather event on Wednesday night NWS officials said that the storm had winds of 125 mph and the damage was discovered along Trinity Road southeast of the center of Pocahontas Preliminary reports showed that large sections of a roof were removed from a home in the area Arkansas Storm Team Meteorologist Christopher Pipkin confirmed in a geospatial analysis of tornado warnings in Arkansas for April 2 that the total area covered by warnings were 13,706.91 square miles or roughly just over one-quarter of the state these are the actual most popular baby names so far in 2025 Whether it’s a short vacation or they’re jetting off to begin their career show the future traveler you care with a meaningful graduation gift National Teacher Appreciation Week begins May 5 take advantage of these freebies and deals The following Death Certificates were filed in Pocahontas County between April 19 and April 25: The following Land Transfers were filed in Pocahontas County between April 19 and April 25: A hands-on community charrette challenges students to create accessible experiences for all park visitors What happens when you arrive at a park with 90 miles of trails — and you can’t access a single one To ensure that nature enthusiasts of all ages and abilities won’t have to answer to that question, Virginia Tech landscape architecture students have envisioned a trail system design for Pocahontas State Park with accessibility and inclusivity at the forefront The project was this year’s focus for the annual Richard G. Gibbons Virginia Public Open Space Charette, an annual program-wide community engagement design challenge for landscape architecture students from the College of Architecture, Arts, and Design As a life-long public practitioner and guardian of the public landscape a fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects has been an active champion of student and community-based engagement projects with landscape architecture students and faculty for over 30 years establishing an endowment and student design award and continuing to promote improved planning and management of publicly accessible landscapes A charrette is a very short and intense design process from start to finish the landscape architecture program partners with a Virginia community to utilize a student charrette to develop design solutions for public open space the Friends of Pocahontas State Park reached out to the program with the aspiration that students would offer creative improvements for the existing trail system that would include sensory design and accessibility to nature recreation for people with a wide range of physical and neurologic abilities the nine teams of future landscape architects had five days to visit the park with community partners and park stakeholders and create a final design for the master plan The teams presented their concepts to the stakeholders on the final day of the charrette With only five days to complete the project students quickly organized their teams and began brainstorming ideas for accessible nature park experiences new sensory and environmental education opportunities and Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant kayak launch pads Teams consisted of at least one student from each cohort of the baccalaureate and master’s programs The varying levels of experience among team members offered an opportunity to learn from each other while building a sense of community  “Landscape architecture projects, in practice, are team projects,” said Terry Clements, professor and chair of the landscape architecture program in the School of Design “This project teaches students how to work with people who have different interests This year’s Gibbons Charrette was the inaugural opportunity for first-year undergraduate students to participate in the program — and one of their first opportunities to work with a team on a real-world design project “I can remember when I was working with older students on my first charrette,” said Coleman Cook a third-year landscape architecture student but I was fortunate to have groupmates who showed me the ropes and made me feel confident in my designs I always ensure that the younger students feel comfortable and confident as their insights are essential to the success of the project.” Not only did teams take advantage of the chance to foster community across the program but they also worked together with the Friends of Pocahontas State Park to envision an inclusive space for users of the public park Students focused their attention on universal design: the concept that environments and products are designed to be usable by all people “We want to make sure that we aren’t displacing or discouraging people through design,” Clements said Central themes of the proposed designs emphasized the necessity of expanding access to nature recreation so everyone feels included and invited Some groups created sketches of interpretive wayside signs connecting users to their surroundings by utilizing senses such as sound or touch Other teams included picnic tables designed for wheelchair users and trail switchbacks that followed natural topography “Working with clients who are passionate about developing a place for everyone is very eye-opening,” Cook said so it is up to us as designers and problem solvers to leave our positive impact on the world.” The community-based design project connected students to a real community to encourage inclusivity and meet the challenges posed by open space design It also enabled the Friends group to inspire more advocates for change The landscape architecture program has community engagement written into their curriculum and it is embedded in many courses as a specific learning objective “It is an immersive way to introduce new students to community engagement,” Clements said “For students who are progressing through the program it encourages them to continue to practice these skill sets.” The Friends of Pocahontas State Park has now hired a landscape architecture firm to move through the next stage of development and they plan use the opportunities and constraints that the students identified to establish their first priorities “This project demonstrates the meaningful role Virginia Tech landscape architecture and the School of Design play in helping make the university’s land grant mission more relevant than ever,” said School Director Matt Powers our faculty and students worked with the Friends of Pocahontas State Park to ensure that everyone including visitors with physical and neurologic challenges can more fully enjoy the beautiful and restorative landscapes of Virginia.” Virginia Tech demonstrates impact as a global land grant – progressing sustainability in our community Get Directions  See All Locations  Contact Virginia Tech  © 2025 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University The West Virginia Department of Education held their monthly meeting on Feb where they announced that Pocahontas County Schools would be placed under a state of emergency following a special circumstances review at Pocahontas County High School.  According to information found in the Special Circumstances On-Site Review Report Superintendent Lynne Bostic had initially reached out to the WVDE in spring 2024 for assistance with reviewing the school’s master schedule and “to inform staffing decisions.”  “subsequent training sessions and discussions with school staff and county leadership revealed significant concerns with the school’s master schedule and counseling program,” the report states.  which resulted in several key findings:  Following an executive session to discuss the issues at Pocahontas County High School the WVDE board established a six-month period for the Pocahontas County school system to “correct identified deficiencies.” The WVDE will provide additional support to the county and the WVDE Office of Special Education will conduct a “comprehensive monitoring and review to ensure all policies and procedures regarding the provision of special education services comply with state and federal regulations.”  The first focus area for Pocahontas County is the Comprehensive School Counseling Program (CSCP) “After the previous counselor’s retirement the position was advertised multiple times but no qualified candidate was found,” the report states “WVDE personnel suggested creating a Dean of Students position to assist with transcription As a result of the lack of a certified counselor homeroom teachers have been responsible for assisting students “set educational and career goals and make course choices,” the report continues a process to develop student PEPs was not in place PEPs are an essential component of developing a student-driven master schedule.” The second focus area for Pocahontas County Schools surrounds grading “Evidence indicates a student was transcribed inaccurate transfer credits Interview comments and documentation suggest this may have been done intentionally and not as the result of a data entry error,” according to the report.  Pocahontas County Schools must continue to investigate the incorrect transcription of grades and credits and take personnel action as needed.  A lack of expertise in the correct use of the WVEIS platform to transcribe grades was evident,” the report notes.  The school’s principal did not have access to WVEIS and was unable to release transcripts for graduates and “no school policy exists for grade changes and one staff member informally made grade changes in the past based upon informal verbal or e-mail requests by administrators,” the report continues.  “Teachers consistently expressed confidence in the new principal Even those who were dissatisfied with circumstances did not assign blame to the principal and were complimentary of her efforts to begin establishing high expectations,” the report states “Central office support for the principal has been inadequate to meet the needs of a beginning school leader and to ensure the overall success of the school The principal requested a mentor and was provided with contact information for a consultant whose expertise does not align with the areas of support requested.”  The report indicates that the county lacks a comprehensive scheduling procedure resulting in having no master schedule ready prior to the start of the school year.” “The team discovered that district leaders do not visit schools on a regular basis No evidence of instructional support and walkthrough visits was provided,” according to the report “Directors articulated multiple areas of responsibility and stated duties have been redistributed over the years as the number of central office leadership positions has been reduced Several staff members shared concerns about retaliation and hostility from the central office in the past and many expressed feeling unsupported in their efforts to present scheduling options at the end of the 2023-2024 school year teachers recalled receiving little additional communication from the central office and were eventually instructed to stop working on the schedule.” The fourth focus area is creating a safe and positive school environment the team witnessed “positive interactions between students and staff members,” but noted that “implementation of the school’s disciplinary protocols is not consistent schoolwide and may not provide appropriate interventions to support a positive and safe school environment.” the principal made attempts to be granted access to review the cameras in the special education classroom “The principal stated she had made central office staff aware that she needed access to the system which is kept under lock and key,” the report states “The team mentioned this to the superintendent during the visit to the central office the following day and advised her to immediately reach out to the camera company to ensure the principal can comply with the requirements of policy and code When the team returned nearly three weeks later the principal still did not have access to the camera.”  The team also noted that “the school secretary’s computer was accessible to others during the school day The secretary’s WVEIS password was saved on the computer This permitted anyone who entered the office the ability to access student records using the secretary’s credentials.”  The final focus area is on special education “The OSE completed IEP file reviews for five randomly selected students,” the report states “The review identified systemic findings with less than 80% compliance and provided individual student corrections It was discovered that IEPs are not being reviewed within 365 days of the previous IEP and parents and students are not informed of the transfer of educational rights by the student’s 17th birthday.”  Other findings show “that student IEPs are not tailored to individual student needs,” that  “students with IEPs are all placed in the same math course” that staff members did not know which students had 504 plans that the school “did not have a Student Assistance Team (SAT) established,” and that “no procedures are in place for transfer students Following the six-month period to correct the identified deficiencies Pocahontas County Schools must provide a comprehensive report to the WVDE during their Aug the WVDE will determine if the state of emergency should be extended or if immediate intervention is needed.  Sarah Huckabee Sanders surveys flood damage in Arkansas – The American Red Cross has opened a shelter to help those living in northeast Arkansas who were impacted by a recent bout of severe weather American Red Cross officials said a shelter is open at the Pocahontas Community Center at 205 Geneva Drive in Pocahontas for those impacted by the storms Officials said identification and/or proof of residency is not required to be admitted to a Red Cross shelter and noted that Red Cross services are free and available to all Authorities said at least two people were killed as a result of the severe weather and 13 others were injured PowerOutage.us reports that 15,867 customers are still without power on Monday evening More information can be found on RedCross.org/Local/Arkansas NOTE: No Marriage Certificates were filed in Pocahontas County between April 12 and April 18 The following Death Certificates were filed in Pocahontas County between April 12 through April 18: The following Land Transfers were filed in Pocahontas County between April 12 through April 18: A. Marlo Green didn’t grow up in Petersburg, but she always had deep connections to the city. As a child, she often visited Petersburg with her grandparents, who founded Emmanuel Worship Center on Grove Avenue in 1984 served as the pastor for many years until his passing in 2021 “My brother and I both played our trumpets at the church and it’s also where we were baptized,” Green told The Progress-Index “I never imagined I would one day call Petersburg home but now it feels as though it was meant to be all along.” Green moved to Petersburg in December 2016 and began working at Virginia State University less than a year later where she now works as the Director of Financial Compliance and Operations But it wasn’t until around 2020 that Green says she first learned that one of the country’s oldest Black settlements was not only situated in Petersburg but it was also only a handful of miles from her office Pocahontas Island a peninsula on the north side of the Appomattox River between Petersburg and Colonial Heights was the first predominantly free Black settlement in the nation and played a significant role in the local civil rights movement and Underground Railroad Pocahontas Island was one of the largest free Black settlements in the nation Macy's will close its Southpark Mall store this year. The final day remains unclear Pocahontas Island remains a vibrant and tight-knit community But despite the deep historical significance that Pocahontas Island holds in local history — including two houses that used to be stops on the Underground Railroad — it’s still suffered from years of chronic disinvestment and neglect by the city Green has made it her mission to help preserve and revitalize the historically Black neighborhood while keeping the community’s unique history and character intact In June 2022, Green purchased a one-acre plot of land on Pocahontas Island from the city for $16,000, where she plans to build six to eight affordable homes in 5,000 square-foot lots To “reverse gentrify” the community by buying and building new affordable homes on vacant lots revitalizing the aging neighborhood without displacing existing residents Before submitting her development proposal to the city Green knocked on every door in the community to get local feedback on her plan She finished construction on the first house on the plot — now her home— in June 2023 Up to 150 Dominion users may lose power in Petersburg Friday, unclear when it will return But Green’s development plans are only a small part of her advocacy work in Pocahontas Island In addition to building new affordable houses for the community — which was devastated by a 1993 tornado that tore through the region — Green has also made it her mission to beautify the neighborhood and bring the community together around different long-term projects and goals Green is a regular at Petersburg’s city council meetings where she advocates for the city to invest in Pocahontas Island — particularly the community’s infrastructure — which she says has been neglected by Petersburg for years “All we’re asking for is for equitable resource for the neighborhood," said Green who emphasized that several roads in Pocahontas Island — including roads that people use relatively often — are unpaved Girl Scout Cookie 2025 lineup, how to find them: Bittersweet, two iconic flavors to retire “How does that happen so close to Petersburg’s downtown Why do we still have unpaved dirt roads?”  There are also several large, rusty oil tanks on Pocahontas Island and Petersburg’s Blandford neighborhood — both historically Black and underserved communities — that belong to Delta Oil Company She told The Progress-Index that she spent months trying to reach the head of the company by mail email and phone to ask him for permission to paint the tanks to make them less unsightly but hopes she'll eventually be able to paint murals on the tanks to help beautify the community Delta did not respond to an emailed request for comment from The Progress-Index it ruins the entrance to Pocahontas Island and Blandford,” said Green “Let’s paint them so at least it's not an eyesore.”  would redirect trucks directly to the plant construction awaits approval from Virginia’s Department of Conservation and Recreation due to the floodplain location As part of her ongoing effort to push for more equitable resources and opportunities for Pocahontas Island’s residents Green founded a local nonprofit named the OCR Community Empowerment Group in July 2024 She hopes to use the nonprofit to help beautify and fund several grassroots projects in the community by channeling more money from the city’s available grants and funds into Pocahontas Island. For instance, Green plans to use the nonprofit to apply for emergency home repair funding from the city’s Community Development Block Grant program — a federally-funded program that provides annual grants to states counties and cities for local infrastructure and community development Outer Banks vacation: Social Butterfly story, gallery, videos with wild horses, beach fun Green plans to use the funding to provide emergency home repairs — including fixing roof leaks safety issues or other critical infrastructure needs — for at least three to four homes in the community a year particularly in houses with repair needs that owners can’t currently afford to fix “Some of the folks here that are on fixed incomes they may need their roofs or other issues fixe before the city hits them with code compliance “Being able to work with those owners that need the help is paramount,” Green added Not just beautifying the neighborhood but keeping people in their homes.”  Green hopes that her nonprofit may even be able to potentially establish an endowment in the future to help locals pay their increasing property taxes on Pocahontas Island there’s just not enough protections from the city for the people in Pocahontas Island,” she said Another project that Green hopes to undertake through the OCR Community Empowerment Group in the coming months is the installation of a self-service kayak kiosk and paved boat launch at Pocahontas Island so that residents can kayak back and forth between Petersburg and Pocahontas Green submitted a proposal for the self-service kiosks to the city this month tubing and other water activities and sports to really help foster fun recreational activities for the community,” said Green who added that the money from the kiosks would be reinvested back into the kiosks park and local community to help make the project as sustainable as possible Green also wants to use her nonprofit to get more lighting on Petersburg’s river trail set up more cameras around the community to catch people who regularly dump their trash on Pocahontas Island and more she is volunteering with Petersburg’s Sheriff Vanessa Reese Crawford to plan the upcoming MLK Day Parade on Pocahontas Island Green used the OCR Community Empowerment Group to apply for a grant from the Virginia Department of Forestry that would help identify and remove some invasive tree growth on Pocahontas Island alongside FOLAR In addition to regular newsletters that highlight key updates achievements and upcoming events in Pocahontas Island Green also hosts community meetings in the spring through the fall The last Pocahontas Island community meeting took place in November “Once I started hosting these meetings people started showing up and getting involved and next thing we knew they started showing up to city council meetings too,” said Green “It’s a great way to get residents together to cast a vision of what the neighborhood and the city as a whole want for Pocahontas Island’s future which has been desperately needed for some time.”  Want to get involved? Email agreen@ocrceg.org to get added to the Pocahontas Newsletter and receive updates on the community meetings The Pocahontas fire chief Jon Bellows missed a house fire -- one that hit his house his wife and four children when their house caught fire last week Pocahontas firefighters said they knew when they got the call, it was the chief's house. Assistant Chief Zac Vader told KCCI crews did what they could.  The fire appears to have started in the basement.  Neighbors and local fire departments are rallying to help the family with donations as they lost everything.  Susan Nicol is the news editor for Firehouse.com She is a life member and active with the Brunswick Volunteer Ambulance & Rescue Company Susie has been an EMT in Maryland since 1976 Susie is vice-president of the Frederick County Fire/Rescue Museum She is on the executive committee of Frederick County Volunteer Fire and Rescue Association She also is part of the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems (MIEMSS) Region II EMS Council Susie is a board member of the American Trauma Society she was a staff writer for The Frederick News-Post NOTE: No Marriage Certificates were filed in Pocahontas County between April 5 and April 11 The following Death Certificates were filed in Pocahontas County between April 5 and April 11: The following Land Transfers were filed in Pocahontas County between April 5 and April 11: This past weekend’s Pocahontas Reframed Film Festival which offered fresh insights into under-told narratives featured Virginia Commonwealth University both off screen and on the eighth annual festival was sponsored in part by VCU’s Humanities Research Center And the cast of one this year’s screenings – “Unity: Cocacoeske’s Dilemma” – includes two actors with strong VCU connections: alums Christina Davis and Gabriela Gomez had never acted before her role in ”Unity” but has strong and lasting ties to the Richmond Indigenous community and she said the Pocahontas Reframed festival is a chance to explore the breadth of Native stories Davis has attended the festival for several years and embraces its networking potential for Indigenous creators from around the world and after initially being considered as an extra the “Unity” filmmakers asked her to play a more prominent role a region in Virginia’s Tidewater area “Unity” centers around her negotiations with European settlers is an older woman skeptical of the agreement and how it would change Indigenous lives The film shifts between 1677 and the modern-day descendants of tribes of Tsenacommacah who reflect on the Native experience over the centuries Subscribe to VCU News at newsletter.vcu.edu and receive a selection of stories news clips and event listings in your inbox VCU and VCU Health adopt land acknowledgment recognizing their presence on Native American homelands ‘We are diversity’: Five VCU community members honored at the 2024 PACME ceremony present and future tenses of her Native American identity Pope Francis’ legacy may be a ‘bridge between tradition and modernity’ Brian Brown named VCU School of Business dean Class of 2025: That guy driving the hot dog who oversaw the launch of VCU’s bachelor’s program in photography Class of 2025: Advanced nursing degree gives Brooke Gore a chance to truly graduate RVA native Everette Taylor brings grit and empathy to dream role as Kickstarter CEO Class of 2025: Felicia Fowler relishes the long journey to her VCU degree Certain traits in romantic partners can amplify the impact of a person’s genetic risk for alcohol problems Gretchen McDermid WDWNT LLC may be compensated if you make a purchase using certain links in this article The first new MagicBand+ is a limited release themed to celebrate the 30th anniversary of “A Goofy Movie.” The band is sapphire blue with a pink atom-shaped Powerline symbol on the center puck The lower strap of the band has the official logo for “A Goofy Movie” and says “30 Years” in matching yellow text Powerline is shown below the logo singing into a microphone Powerline is wearing his iconic yellow jumpsuit and glasses Powerline is shown again on the opposite end of the band Powerline is facing forward with one gloved hand pointed outward In front of his body is printed pink text saying “Stand Out.” The Powerline MagicBand+ for the 30th anniversary of “A Goofy Movie” is also already available online from the Disney Store The second new MagicBand+ is celebrating the 70th anniversary of “Lady and the Tramp.” This band is also sapphire blue and the center puck has gold text saying “Lady and the Tramp 70 Years.” Like the previous MagicBand+ The bottom half of the band shows Lady sitting next to Tramp in front of their Italian dining table The concrete beneath their feet has a heart shape with their paw prints in the middle The opposite end of the band has a red sign advertising “Tony’s Restaurant” below the silhouettes of city buildings The scene is lit by the glow of a full moon set in a starry sky This MagicBand+ is not yet available online The next MagicBand+ design is celebrating the 30th anniversary of the film “Pocahontas.” The band is red with a tan compass in the middle of the puck Both sides of the band show Pocahontas standing in her usual outfit though Meeko and Flit join her on the lower half The opposite band has the “Pocahontas” film wordmark and “30th Anniversary” written in tan text One of the only new bands not celebrating a major milestone or anniversary is this Villains-themed MagicBand+ and the puck has an icon of the Magic Mirror from “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” The sides feature a design of diamonds in purple Each diamond has an icon representing a classic animated villain Each side also includes two diamonds featuring villains in the center The top half has Ursula and the Evil Queen while the bottom half has Maleficent and Cruella De Vil The next wristband is a more subtle MagicBand+ featuring a diamond-patterned blue band with Mickey icons. A light blue silhouette of Mickey is printed on the center puck. This design is almost identical to the previous white Mickey Standing Icon band with the color being the only major difference this MagicBand+ has a logo celebrating 626 Day The center puck is light blue and shows Stitch licking a streak across the surface almost like the puck is a window and Stitch is sitting on the opposite side of the glass The band is red with a pattern of Stitch in different poses The box for this band notes that it is a limited release this MagicBand+ has a logo saying “Inside Out 10 Years.” The band is an ombre of sapphire blue and purple The center puck has Bing Bong waving his arms in excitement The straps of the band have small icons of all the emotions from the original “Inside Out” film “Toy Story” fans will be happy to grab this new MagicBand+ themed to look like one of the claw machines in Pizza Planet The center puck is light blue and has several of the Little Green Men pressed up against the front The bottom of the band is supposed to be the bottom of the claw machine The top has one lucky Little Green Man dangling from the claw and a red Pizza Planet logo The Disney Princess fans may prefer this new lilac MagicBand+ featuring Ariel and Flounder Flounder is printed on the puck surrounded by the white outline of some seaweed and bubbles more pastel-toned colors for Ariel’s tail and hair She is surrounded by more white outlines of underwater plants and bubbles Disney has recently been celebrating the 30th Anniversary of “A Goofy Movie” with a complete merchandise collection including a new Loungefly backpack, RSVLTS shirts, and a Max as Powerline plush For the latest Disney Parks news and info, follow WDW News Today on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram WDW News Today (and WDWNT LLC and the WDWNT Network of websites and podcasts) has financial relationships with some of the merchants mentioned on this blog WDWNT LLC may be compensated if consumers choose to utilize the links located throughout the content on this site and generate sales for the merchant WDWNT LLC is compensated for certain paid links and advertisements on this blog You are not obligated to click on any link or buy any products that are advertised this website may be compensated by companies mentioned through advertising or websites are subject to change without notice Please do the appropriate research before participating in any third party offers This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. The following Death Certificates were filed in Pocahontas County between March 1 and March 7: The following Marriage Certificates were filed in Pocahontas County between March 1 and March 7: The following Land Transfers were filed in Pocahontas County between March 1 and March 7: