CITY GOVERNMENTS CITY OFFICIALS Cotter
City Hall 115 McLean, P.O. Box 9 Cotter, AR 72626 Phone: 435-6326 Fax: 435-2438 Mayor Peggy Hammack Recorder/Treasurer Andrea Kray Ward 1, Position 1 Carolyn Gill
Ward 1, Position 2 Nathan Buck Ward 2, Position 1 Roland Morris Ward 2, Position 2 John Bell Ward 3, Position 1 Vikki Francis Ward 3, Position 2 Wayne K. Alexander
reflected in its name. Once called Lakes Ferry, the town was incorporated July 7, 1904, and renamed for William Cotter, railroad general man- ager. In Big Spring Park now, an etched, black granite sign,
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Department is led by Fire Chief Brian Williams. The department opened its new fire station on Harding Bou- levard in 2009 and is continu- ing training, while also serv- ing as first responders. Cotter’s railroad heritage is
of the city, elected to the posi- tion in 2010, and Andrea Kray is city recorder/treasurer. Melissa Gray is bookkeeper and Justin Morrow is su- pervisor of public works. City Hall office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Travis Hopson is chief of police, court clerk is Kay Laughry and Elizabeth Selvera is water clerk. Cotter’s Volunteer Fire
known as Trout Capital U.S.A., Cotter, population 971, is locat- ed on a peninsula surrounded by the White River. The town boasts Big Spring Park and the R.M. Ruthven Bridge. The park sits on the banks of the river and has an old-fashioned swimming hole. The park also is home to the Anglin-Tinnon Railroad Workers Memorial recalling Cotter’s railroading heritage. Peggy Hammack is mayor
COTTER— Asmall town
Cotter City Council meets at 6 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month at Cotter City Hall. The meet- ings are open to the public. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday- Friday.
Peggy Hammack
Arch Bridge, dedicated in 1930 and the world’s largest Marsh Rainbow Arch Bridge, now carries local traffic. It was restored and reopened for traffic in 2004, and is on the National Register of His- toric Places. The North Arkansas Youth
a bronze statue of a railroad conductor, two vintage rail- road cars, a gazebo and an information kiosk, connected by a walkway with old-fash- ioned globe lighting, all help recall the railroading era. The Ruthven Rainbow
sales tax, making the total city, county and state sales tax 9.5 percent. Water services are provided by the Cotter Water Department at City Hall. The cost to a property owner for obtaining water service is a $50 deposit, and cost to a renter is a $100 de- posit, refundable or applied to the final bill. Call 435-6325 for information.
Center in Cotter, located at 412 Powell, is open 3-6:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; it is closed weekends and most holidays. The youth center charges $1 per visit or $30 per year per student, $30 per year per adult and $50 per year for an entire family. The Youth Cen- ter also books private parties and events. Please call 435- 6325 for more information. Cotter has a 2 percent city
Vikki Francis Wayne Alexander Andrea Kray Carolyn Gill
Nathan Buck
Roland Morris
John Bell
Fact Book 2017
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