The process of digitizing a vast trove of Arkansas news footage is beginning to produce results. Randy Dixon, director of the Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History, returns to Ozarks at Large to give us an update on the digitization of the KATV news archives. He also gives us a sampling of what Arkansas politicians in 1973 thought about proceedings in the Watergate scandal.

First Tee of Fort Smith shut down this weekend. The organization worked to teach life skills to youth using the game of golf. Although the organization taught golf to about 12,000 children during the past few years, fundraising and other revenues couldn't keep up with rising expenses.

Officials are revamping the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. The annual fundraiser will now be called the More Than Pink Walk. Registration is now open for the event, which is scheduled for Apr. 27 at Pinnacle Hills Promenade.

Pastor Clint Schnekloth of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Fayetteville, returns to begin a series of winter reading recommendations. Today, we hear about the book Noumenon by Fayetteville author Marina Lostetter.

Becca Martin Brown , features editor at the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, tells us about a new holiday shop of locally handcrafted art. She also gives us a list of other holiday events and shopping opportunities happening this week.

Former President George H.W. Bush died Friday at age 94. We dip into our archives to remember when he first visited northwest Arkansas during his presidency to give an award to Sam Walton.

Roby Brock of Talk Business and Politics gives us an update on medical marijuana in Arkansas, the closure of First Tee in Fort Smith and more.

Incoming freshmen at Fayetteville High School can take part in a new, advanced placement curriculum designed to prepare students for college. Fayetteville High is one of two schools in Arkansas and one of 103 schools nationally testing the curriculum.

Becca Martin Brown , features editor of the Northwest Arkansas Democrat Gazette, returns to give us some holiday-related and not-holiday related things to do this weekend.

Bill Neumeier, considered by many a visionary for downtown Fort Smith, died last week at age 54. For nearly three decades, he was a beloved restauranteur and music promoter on Garrison Avenue. We hear from some of his friends who remember his influence on and presence in downtown Fort Smith.