Sharp County Regional Airport

06/19/2026

We hope everyone is making plans to come out and explore the airport!! Come see the different planes and old cars. Stop by and visit our different vendors and of course get some food from our local scout troop!

06/17/2026

https://ozarkradionews.com/local-news/arkansas-national-guard-celebrating-america-250-with-flyovers?fbclid=IwdGRjcASezedjbGNrBJ7N4mV4dG4DYWVtAjExAHNydGMGYXBwX2lkDDM1MDY4NTUzMTcyOAABHpmL9F4LQLZN58JUE2jsWRDswJ7CaVsCtBCWDhgEYk3P9iOraB0vkeRMmk_u_aem_r1Oa0G34yxVWNSP40b9dcA

To celebrate the United States of America’s 250th birthday, the Arkansas National Guard will be doing flyovers throughout the state.  Listeners in Mammoth Spring, Salem, Mountain Home, and Ash Flat will have the Guard flying over their cities on Wednesday July 1st. No times have been released at ...

06/08/2026

Not sure our parking area is large enough for more than one of these at a time!

04/23/2026

It's a beautiful afternoon here at the Sharp County Regional Airport. Had a beautiful jet land this afternoon. We always meet some of the most amazing people traveling through our small town by air.

02/21/2026

Did you know?

In December 1957, a quiet but powerful shift took place in American aviation.

Ruth Carol Taylor was hired by Mohawk Airlines, becoming the first African American stewardess in the United States. She began flying in early 1958, stepping into a role that, until then, had been closed to Black women.

At the time, flight attendants were more than crew members. They were the public image of the airline — expected to embody professionalism, composure, and trust. Airlines enforced strict appearance rules and often hid behind “customer preference” to justify discriminatory hiring. Taylor’s presence in uniform challenged those unwritten rules simply by being visible in the cabin.

Trained as a registered nurse, she met the same qualifications as any other stewardess. What made her hiring historic was not her ability, but the barrier it broke.

Her airline career lasted only a few months, cut short by policies that forced many women to leave the job after marriage. But the impact of her achievement extended far beyond that brief period. Her breakthrough helped open the door for other Black women to enter the profession in the years that followed.

Aviation history often celebrates new aircraft and faster routes. But sometimes the most meaningful milestones are about who was finally allowed on board — and who was finally seen at 30,000 feet.

02/20/2026