| HOT SPRINGSーThe heat wasn’t the only thing rising at the 47th Junior PGA Championships as new faces vaulted to the top of the leaderboards following the second day of play at Hot Springs Country Club. Kylee Choi is the new leader in the Girls Division while Miles Russell, the No. 7-ranked junior on the Rolex AJGA Rankings, and Michael Riebe are co-leaders among the Boys following the first 36 holes. Choi, who began the day in third place, followed her opening-round 66 with a 4-under-67, moving her to 9-under-133 for the championship. The 16-year-old from Murrieta, California, carded seven birdies Wednesday, closing her round on the Arlington Course with two straight on holes 8 and 9 to give her a one-stroke lead heading into the third round. “I didn’t even realize I had seven birdies until I just finished,” said Choi. “My drives were actually going further than yesterday, so that was helping a lot considering Arlington plays a little longer. My putts were really good, so I was able to make up-and-downs. I had a few trouble holes where I went in the hazard, but I was able to save them with bogeys and recover them with more birdies.” Not bad for Choi, considering she didn’t have a practice round on the Park Course and had to rush to her practice round on the Arlington Course after a redeye flight. “I landed like three hours before my tee time, so I was half-asleep the whole round, and I honestly didn’t remember some of the holes,” said Choi. “I didn’t have to overthink it, it was just hit it where you see it and see what happens.” First round leader Gianna Clemente, the No. 2-ranked junior from Estero, Florida, sits in second after following up her record-tying opening round with a 1-under-70 to give her a score of 8-under-134 in the championship. Yana Wilson, the No. 4-ranked junior from Henderson, Nevada, is third at 5-under-137 after carding a 1-over-72 on the day. Russell, of Jacksonville Beach, Florida, improved to 8-under-134 overall as the Boys co-leader heading into round three. He started his round with a birdie and an eagle en route to a 4-under-67, adding three more birdies along the way. “I started on 11 and I chipped in,” said Russell. “I hit a good drive [on 12]. I think I got it just through the fairway and into the first cut. I tried to chip a 7-iron and just overdid it but had a nice lie. I had a good memory from the hole before so it just one-hopped in and that was that.” Riebe fired a bogey-free 5-under-66 on the Park Course Wednesday to join Russell in a tie atop the leaderboard. The Encinitas, California, native connected on his fifth birdie of the day to close out his round on the par-3, 201-yard 10th.“The last [birdie] was great,” said Riebe. “I was kind of nervous going into it bogey-free, and I didn’t want to make a bogey on a tougher hole. My putter was really good today. It’s been kind of cold as of recent, but today I made a lot of good 10- to 20-footers.” Four boys are tied for third at 6-under-136 following the first two rounds: Kihei Akina from Alpine, Utah (3-under-68); Jack Vojtko from Stow, Ohio (4-under-67); Will Gordon from Hot Springs, Arkansas (6-under-65); and No. 3 Jay Leng from San Diego, California (3-under-68). The 47th Junior PGA Championships continue Thursday at Hot Springs Country Club with play moving exclusively to the Arlington Course. Third-round action gets underway at 7:30 a.m. CT. The cutline came in at 5-over for the Girls after play ended, sending 67 competitors into the third round. In the Boys Division, the cutline was 3-over, with 64 advancing to play on Thursday. A second cut will be made after 54 holes to the low-30 boys and low-30 girls, plus ties. Of the 10 Arkansas junior golfers competing this week at Hot Springs Country Club, two will continue playing Thursday after making the initial cut: Will Gordon from Hot Springs, Arkansas, and Anna Kate Nichols from Little Rock, Arkansas. “[Playing the Junior PGA Championships in Hot Springs] means so much to me,” said Gordon. “Playing in big tournaments and having the support system because it’s your hometown and your home country club, it’s a pretty big deal.” Gordon was the biggest mover on cut day, rising up 34 spots to move into a tie for third after posting a round of 6-under-65 that included birdies in bunches on holes 4-5, 7-9 and 11-12. Following a first day score of even-par-71, he sits at 6-under-136 and two strokes off the lead. The 17-year-old is a member of Hot Springs Country Club and lives 10 minutes from the courses that he says he knows “about as well as anybody.” Nichols, who is committed to play in-state at the University of Arkansas, is T-42 with a score of 4-over-146 after posting rounds of 72-74. Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly from the PGA of America. Watch for photos from Friday’s final round on RNN Sports this weekend! |
Today’s Second Round Results from the Jr. PGA Championships in Hot Springs
SR Tigers Mix Work And Play At First Annual Boot Camp
When Whit Overton earned his job as the new Head Coach of the Mansfield Tigers, he wanted to do a full-on rebuild. Just as a new homeowner may want to change the paint of a room to their own taste, Overton wanted the program to be shifted into his vision. With minimal time to make the changes, Overton and the Tigers have been putting in the hard work and shifting into overdrive to get things in line quickly and effectively. The Tigers have been working non-stop in the weight room, going to camps, watching film, and testing over new plays from day one. All of that constant work though creates a lot of fatigue and burnout for the players. All work and no play tends to leave everyone in dismay, but who said there’s no play?
Photo courtesy of Danielle Overton
Coach Overton may be dead serious when it comes to getting the program changed into how he wants it, but he’s no lump on a log when it comes to repaying his player’s hard work with some good ol’ fun. On Monday, July 31st, the Tigers began their first annual Tiger Boot Camp. The camp was the true beginning of the new program as the players and coaches spent three days together with just each other. There was no going home, no outside interference, or day to day routine of the player’s normal life present. The Tiger Boot Camp had multiple purposes as the players would mix work, fun, team building, and fellowship together to become an actual team by definition. Many teams have shirts or slogans they wear that say something about being family which tugs at the heart string of some fans, but the Tigers literally lived their family slogan for the three-day camp.
Photo courtesy of Danielle Overton
The Tigers kicked off their camp with a standard practice at the high school at 8:00 am Monday morning. Just like they would on Friday nights, the right to play had to be earned in practice. After a very successful practice though, the games began. After being fed a delicious lunch by Becky Walker, the team departed for Fort Smith to get things “rolling” with their first fun event being a stop at Bowling World. Rather than wearing nasty cleats, the Tigers wore the ever-stylish grey and maroons on their feet as they slashed through the lanes. Of course, with the youthful players strutting their stuff thinking they were bad to the bone, the coaches had no choice but to step up to the line and show them how it is done.
Photo courtesy of Danielle Overton
After the team got back to the high school from their fun and games, it was back to work as they studied up on film to break down their morning practice and learn from any mistakes made. Once film was over, it was off to the weight room to establish new maxes on weights. The players impressed not only each other but the coaches as well as they proved that their hard work had exponentially paid off by achieving new personal best nearly across the board. After polishing off with their film and getting hyped in the weight room, it was off to the team’s next fun event. This particular event got the players “hooked” on some friendly competition with a fishing derby at the Mansfield outdoor complex. With rooster tails and crank baits hitting the water, the team faced off to see who could reel in the haul of the day. The winner of the derby was none other than SR quarterback, Cole Kindle. The evening then closed with the players getting to listen to a top-notch FCA speech by the one and only, Travis Pettus. All of that fun, work, and fellowship was contained in merely one day. The Tigers still had two more days to go.
Photo courtesy of Danielle Overton
Day two of the Tigers Boot Camp started off like any other as Mansfield took to the weight room and practice field. The players looked ultra smooth in their techniques moves while looking like an intact unit as they donned their new practice uniforms. Again, it was work first then play. The play for the day was a good old fashion dodgeball tournament followed by a great lunch. Fellowship Baptist pastor, Gary Martin, stopped by at lunch and gave the players a little good word from the good Lord as they ate. With all of the morning fun and full bellies behind them, the Tigers set out to take on a little bit of community service. The players descended on Mansfield’s main street to put their energy and strength to good use as they cleaned up trash and pruned up the bushes along the sidewalks. Mansfield is not only the name on their jersey, but also their home so keeping it nice and clean through their community service is something the Tigers are starting to take pride in. Tuesday closed out with a little bit of street basketball and swimming before the Tigers hit the sack to dream of victories.
Photo courtesy of Danielle Overton
With two fun-filled days behind them, the Tigers closed out their first annual Tiger Boot Camp with a run at Mansfield City Lake on Wednesday morning. Once their morning run was over, the players were released back into the normalcy of their day-to-day lives. Although departure from the camp was bittersweet, the Tigers learned a lot in the areas of football, teamwork, and building character in just three days. “We came together as a team,” said Coach Overton. “We put in a lot of hard work and had quite a bit of fun in the process”. The Tigers will lean on a lot of the lessons they learned at their camp as they continue to push toward the upcoming season. But the fun isn’t over quite yet. The Mansfield SR High team will be having a Midnight Scrimmage on Friday, August 4th and all Tiger fans are invited to come out to see the Tiger’s hard work pay off!
The Tigers players and Coaching staff would like to thank Mansfield FCA, Robert and Becky Walker, Huntington Assembly of God, Travis Pettus, Jacob and Landi Burton, Fellowship Baptist Chruch, Gary Martin, Bo Lang, Westark Erection Inc, Brad and James Frye for volunteering and helping to make the first annual Tiger Boot Camp successful.
Here’s Your Chance to Hit ‘Em Off a Major League Stadium!
ST. LOUIS – Upper Deck Golf is bringing golf back to Busch Stadium, giving fans an exclusive opportunity to play a round inside the iconic St. Louis ballpark on November 10-12, 2023. Tee times will be available for bookings to the public starting in late September, but fans can sign up for early access now at cardinals.com/upperdeck.
“Upper Deck Golf is a truly unique golfing experience inside the most legendary stadiums and ballparks across the country,” said Brian Graham, Upper Deck Golf Co-Founder. “Fans will have a chance to hit tee shots throughout Busch Stadium down to custom greens on the field below while enjoying great music, cold beers, food and multiple golfing challenges at a clubhouse festival inside the ballpark.”
“We are excited to once again partner with Upper Deck Golf to bring this great event back to St. Louis for golfers of all skill levels,” said Vicki Bryant, Cardinals Vice President, Event Services & Merchandising. “We encourage fans to sign-up for the VIP waitlist for the best chance to gain access to Upper Deck’s release of limited tee times for this popular event.”
Upper Deck Golf will offer standard and VIP tee times for the three-day event, with tee times available to be booked as early as 7AM on each of the three dates and as late as 9PM on Friday—Saturday and 7PM on Sunday. Tee times will be offered in two to 12 player increments with prices that start at $84.99 per person. VIP tee times offer a more premium experience for fans looking to enjoy additional perks at the event including free entry into driving, chipping, and putting challenges and complimentary food and beverage items.
Tee times are limited and are expected to sell out quickly. Additional details will be announced at a later date. For more information and to join the VIP waitlist, go to cardinals.com/upperdeck.
Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from the St. Louis Cardinals Baseball organization.
Razorbacks Begin Preseason Practice Friday
FAYETTEVILLE- After a Liberty Bowl victory over Kansas, the winter offseason, spring practice, and grueling summer workouts, preseason practice has arrived for the official start of the 2023 Razorbacks football season.
Arkansas will open the upcoming season in Little Rock on September 2 when they host Western Carolina at War Memorial Stadium.
The Razorbacks will conduct practices on August 4-8, 10-11, 14-18, 21-31. Scrimmages will be held on August 12 and 19.
Stay with RNN Sports as we bring you updates on the Razorbacks’ preseason preparation leading up to their game with Western Carolina.
Jr. PGA Championships First Round Results from Hot Springs
| HOT SPRINGSー A steamy day in aptly named Hot Springs could not slow down the best junior golfers in the country as 65 players—29 girls and 36 boys—shot below par in the first round of the 47th Junior PGA Championships. With boys and girls competing concurrently at Hot Springs Country Club, No. 2-ranked Gianna Clemente and Owen Bolles found themselves atop their respective leaderboards at the end of play Tuesday. Clemente, of Estero, Florida, tied a Girls Junior PGA Championship record with an opening round 7-under-64 on the Park Course. The 15-year-old’s bogey-free round featured seven birdies, including three straight on holes 10-12, to give her a one-stroke lead heading into day two. “I just made the putts, that was pretty much the story of the day today,” said Clemente, who made history in 2022 as the youngest player to Monday qualify for three straight LPGA Tour events. “That birdie stretch was really important to keep the foot on the gas a little bit and kept the momentum going. I’m just trying to play the best that I can and make as many birdies as possible. “Just behind Clemente on the leaderboard is her playing partner from the opening round, Yana Wilson, the No. 4-ranked junior from Henderson, Nevada, who carded a 6-under 65. The two friends, who said they were new four-ball partners heading into 2024, battled the whole round, posting identical scores of 4-under on the front nine before Clemente’s birdie stretch. “We had never had that pairing before, so I was glad that we all got to play together today,” said Wilson. “We were both making birdies on the exact same holes and making pars on the exact same holes, so it was super weird. We were joking about how we’d be horrible four-ball partners because we would make the same score on every hole. ”Kylee Choi, of Murrieta, California, sits in third place in the girls’ division after topping the morning wave with a 5-under 66. Amelia Guo (Seabrook, Texas), Zixin Ni (Los Angeles, California) and Honorine Nobuta-Ferry (Windermere, Florida) are all T-4 after posting rounds of 67. Bolles, of Chandler, Arizona, carded a 5-under-66 with six birdies on the Arlington Course. After opening the round with back-to-back birdies, he finished with a birdie on 18 to take a one-stroke lead into the second round. “I mean, starting off strong with two birdies is always nice,” said Bolles. “I hit a pretty close wedge on one from the rough, and it’s obviously nice to start out hot. On the second hole as well, a good par 3, I put one just below the hole and made another good putt. “I’m feeling pretty comfortable on and around the greens. “Three players are tied for second after rounds of 4-under-67 on the day: Carson Bertagnole from Pinehurst, North Carolina; No. 12-ranked Miles Russell from Jacksonville Beach, Florida; and Eric Yun from Menlo Park, California. Ten boys are T-4 after posting rounds of 68. Of the 10 Arkansas junior golfers competing this week at Hot Springs Country Club, two are projected to make the initial cut: Will Gordon from Hot Springs, Arkansas, who is T37 after a round of even-par-71 and Anna Kate Nichols from Little Rock, Arkansas, who is T42 after an opening round 1-over-72. The cut after 36 holes is to the low-60 boys and low-60 girls, plus ties, and after 54 holes to the low-30 boys and low-30 girls, plus ties. The 47th Junior PGA Championships continue Wednesday at Hot Springs Country Club. Second-round action gets underway at 7:30 a.m. CT. Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from PGA of America. RNN Sports will bring you pictures of the final round as well as a tournament recap this weekend! |
McGlothern Named to Nagurski Trophy Watch List
FAYETTEVILLE – Arkansas defensive back Dwight McGlothern was named to the preseason watch list for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, which is presented annually to the best defensive player in college football.
McGlothern is one of 94 defensive standouts on this year’s watch list. The FWAA and the Charlotte Touchdown Club will announce finalists for the 2023 trophy on Nov. 15 and the winner will be unveiled Dec. 4 at the Bronko Nagurski Awards Banquet in Charlotte, N.C.
Players may be added or removed from the watch list during the course of the season. As in previous years, the FWAA will announce a National Defensive Player of the Week each Tuesday this season. If not already on the watch list, each week’s honored player will be added at that time.
The Houston native had an impressive debut season for the Hogs last season after transferring from LSU, earning Second Team All-SEC by the league’s coaches and Third Team All-SEC by Pro Football Focus. He led the Razorbacks and ranked second in the SEC with four interceptions. The cornerback picked off passes in each of his first two games with the Hogs against Cincinnati and South Carolina before adding interceptions vs. Alabama and Kansas. He matched his career-high with 52 tackles while starting all 13 games.
The Razorbacks kick off the season at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2, against FCS foe Western Carolina at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Ark. The game will be available on SEC Network+/ESPN+. Season tickets are on sale now and can be purchased by clicking here or by calling the Razorback Ticket Center at (479) 575-5151.
– ArkansasRazorbacks.com || On Twitter @ArkRazorbacks || Facebook.com/ArkansasRazorbacks
Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from the University of Arkansas Office of Communications, Grace Tafolla.
Arkansas State Announces 2023 Cross Country Schedule
JONESBORO– Arkansas State Director of Track and Field and Cross-Country Dr. Jim Patchell and head cross country coach Jesse Duvall unveiled the 2023 cross country schedule Tuesday.
A-State opens the year at the City Auto Memphis Twilight Classic (Sept. 2), followed by another trip to the Bluff City for the Rhodes Invitational (Sept. 16). The Scarlet and Black then travel across the state to the Chile Pepper Festival (Sept. 29) in Fayetteville to conclude the first month of the season.
The Red Wolves’ final pre-conference tune-up comes in the form of a trip to Bryan-College Station, Texas, for the highly-competitive Arturo Barrios Invitational (Oct. 13). A-State then looks to continue its run of success at the league level, competing in the Sun Belt Conference Championships, held Oct. 28 in Foley, Ala.
On Nov. 10, Arkansas State vies for a coveted bid at the national meet, returning to Fayetteville for the South Central Regional Championships. The NCAA Championships, should an A-State team or individual qualify, will be held Nov. 18 in Charlottesville, Va.
SOCIAL MEDIA
For the latest on the A-State track and field and cross country programs, follow @AStateTrack on Twitter and @Arkansas_State_Track on Instagram, while also liking the team’s Facebook page at Facebook.com/AStateTrackAndField.
Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from Arkansas State University Sports Information, Caleb Garner.
Lions’ 2023-24 Men’s Basketball Schedule Announced
FORT SMITH – University of Arkansas – Fort Smith Men’s Basketball has announced its 2023-24 schedule, the first for head coach Zane Gibson and the final year in the Lone Star Conference for the Lions.
The schedule features 28 games, with six nonconference opponents and 22 LSC contests. Six foes were 2023 NCAA Tournament participants.
The season tips off once again with the South Central Region Challenge, which sees the Lions travel to Spearfish, South Dakota, Nov. 10-11 to face Metropolitan State University of Denver and host Black Hills State. Black Hills State reached the Final Four a season ago.
UAFS then hosts Harding University in its home opener at Gayle Kaundart Arena at the Stubblefield Center November 18 followed by a home contest against Ecclesia College Nov. 21.
A trip to Southern Nazarene on Nov. 25 is sandwiched between those to home games and the start of conference play, which begins at the Stubblefield Center Nov. 30 against West Texas A&M. The opening weekend of conference play concludes with a matchup against Lubbock Christian December 2.
The Lions will close out the first half of their schedule before winter break at Angelo State (Dec.7), UT Permian Basin (Dec. 9) and Oklahoma Christian (Dec. 19).\
Dallas Christian College comes to Fort Smith Dec. 30 to conclude nonconference play and to get the second half started before the Lions go back on the road at Dallas Baptist and UT Tyler to resume LSC action.
Remaining home opponents will then include Texas A&M-Kingsville, Texas A&M International, Midwestern State, Cameron, UT Tyler, DBU, St. Edward’s, St. Mary’s and Oklahoma Christian for the regular season finale on March 1.
The road schedule also includes trips to St. Mary’s, St. Edward’s, Texas A&M International, Texas A&M-Kingsville, Western New Mexico and Eastern New Mexico.
Postseason play begins with the LSC Tournament March 7-10 with the NCAA South Central Regional set to take place March 16-19.
Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from the University of Arkansas at Fort Smith Sports Information Office, Jostun Pomplun.
UAM Softball Finishes Academic Year in Top Ten Programs in NCAA Division II
LOUISVILLE, KY– The University Arkansas at Monticello Blossoms softball program finished the academic year among the top-10 highest team GPAs in Division II. The Blossoms saw 19 student-athletes earn All-America Scholar-Athlete honors as recognized by the National Fastpitch Coaches’ Association (NFCA) announced Tuesday, Aug. 1.
Bailey Camp, Emily Cecil, Kennedy Cox, Adrianna Erichsen, Maguire Estill, Jadyn Ferguson, Madison Gardiner, Bailey Groom, Hannah Holdbrook, Maggie Miller, Madison Morrissey, Grace Neal, Alexis Pevehouse, Madeline Pfleging, Courtnee Sensibaugh, Greenlee Smith, Alissa Suarez, Chandler Weast, and Kyann Woods all earned Easton / NFCA All-American Scholar-Athlete accolades for receiving a 3.5 or higher GPA during the academic year.
The UAM Softball team held a 3.72 team GPA, finishing just behind Auburn University at Montgomery in the eighth spot at 3.723. The Blossoms were only team on the list representing the Great American Conference.
The team rankings are submitted by member head coaches and recognize the academic prowess of softball teams across the Association’s membership categories.
2022-23 Easton / NFCA All-American Scholar Athlete Honors
NFCA Team GPA Top 10
- Post University (3.82)
- University of Central Missouri (3.81)
- Regis University (3.778)
- Tiffin University & University of Indianapolis (3.77)
- Shorter University (3.74)
- Washburn University (3.73)
- Auburn University at Montgomery (3.723)
- University of Arkansas at Monticello (3.72)
- Mercyhurst University (3.713)
The Blossoms return to the field in the spring semester to open up the 2024 season. Be sure to follow along at uamsports.com for updates to the 2024 roster and schedule. Record books have been updated prior to the beginning of the new season and can be found here.
#BlossomNation | #BadNewsBlossoms | #TwoFeetIn
Note to Our Readers: The previous story was sourced directly and in its entirety from the University of Arkansas at Monticello Sports Information Office, Ryan Tow.
Arrest Reports 7/23
Arresting agency- Arkansas Parole:
Samuel Jim Bias of Lavaca was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 31 at 9:50 a.m. and remains at the SCADC. Bias was charged with Failure to Appear – Class C Felony.
Arresting agency – Sebastian County Sheriff’s Office:
Nicholas Kent Chronister of Lavaca was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 24 at 10:45 p.m. and released on signature bond July 25 12:03 a.m. Chronister was charged with Disorderly Conduct – Obscene Language or Gesture.
Joshua Daniel Hardin of Booneville was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 28 at 1:43 p.m. and released on legally sufficient bond July 28 at 4:46 p.m. Hardin was charged with Petition to Revoke – Felony.
Brittany A Howard of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 23 at 11:30 p.m. and released on legally sufficient bond July 24 at 2:01 a.m. Howard was charged with three counts of Endangering the Welfare of a Minor in the Second Degree, and Assault On Family Or Household Member-3rd Degree.
Matthew William Larsen of Charleston was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 28 at 8:06 p.m. and released on legally sufficient bond July 29 at 2:38 p.m. Larsen was charged with Assault On Family Or Household Member-2nd Degree.
Leon Silas Peoples of Huntington was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 31 at 7:49 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Peoples was charged with Terroristic Threatening in the First Degree.
Sean David Spoon of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 26 at 3:12 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Spoon was charged with Driving While Intoxicated 2nd offense.
Madison Paige Thibodeaux of Charleston was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 28 at 10:51 p.m. and released on signature bond July 29 at 2:48 a.m. Thibodeaux was charged with Public Intoxication – Danger to self or others.
Arresting agency – Greenwood Police Department:
Dakota Nicholas Dewitt of Mansfield was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 26 at 8:25 p.m. and released on July 26 at 9:25 p.m. Dewitt was charged with Assist Outside Agency-Misd., Contempt-willful disobedience (Failure to Pay Fine), and Theft of Property <$1k.
Candace Nicole Lahaie of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 28 at 5:58 a.m. and released on legally sufficient bond July 28 at 11:44 a.m. Lahaie was charged with Driving While Intoxicated 1st Offense.
Paul Michael Lerch of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 24 at 3:35 a.m. and released on cash bond July 24 at 6:30 p.m. Lerch was charged with Contempt of Court–(child support), FTAS, FTRespond Subpoena, FTComply WCO.
Arresting agency – Barling Police Department:
Sarah Elizabeth Rogers of Paris was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 30 at 6:09 a.m. and released on legally sufficient bond July 30 at 1:10 p.m. Rogers was charged with Driving While Intoxicated 2nd offense, and Refusal To Submit To a Chemical Test-adult.
Arresting agency – Bonanza Police Department:
Dylan Wayne Strozier of Huntington was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 27 at 8:46 p.m. and transferred to an outside agency on July 28 at 10:07 a.m. Strozier was charged with Assist Outside Agency-Felony.
Arresting agency – Arkansas State Police Troop H:
Randy Loyd Turpen of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 24 12:11 p.m. and released on signature bond July 24 at 4:08 p.m. Turpen was charged with Driving While License Cancelled/Suspended/Revoked.
Arresting agency – Hackett Police Department:
John Glenn Widmer of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on July 27 at 6:48 p.m. and released on signature bond July 27 at 9:12 p.m. Widmer was charged with Theft Of Property – By Deception Misdemeanor.
Arresting agency – Logan County Sheriff’s Office:
Laddy Thompson, 27 of Booneville, was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on July 27 at 1:28 p.m. Thompson was charged with contempt of court.
Renee Collins, 33 of Benton, was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on July 28 at 1:11 a.m. Collins was charged with battery in the second degree, criminal mischief in the second degree, resisting arrest, and assault in the first degree.
Heather Bonczyk, 39 of Scranton, was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on July 29 at 4:50 p.m. Bonczyk was charged with escape in the third degree, and warrant served.
Bryan Wilks, 27, was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on July 30 at 12:31 a.m. Wilks was charged with battery in the second degree.
Gentry Williams, 44 of Paris, was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on July 31 at 10:08 p.m. Williams was charged with three counts of residential burglary, three counts of theft of property, criminal mischief in the first degree, and breaking or entering.
Arresting agency – Franklin County Sheriff’s Office:
Fernando Benjamin Tumax-Vasquez, 25 of Ozark, was booked into the Franklin County Detention Center on July 27 at 3:54 a.m. and released on July 30 at 2:10 p.m. Vasquez was charged with assault on family or household member – 2nd degree/risk of physical injury.
Brittany Lee Stringer, 36 of Van Buren, was booked into the Franklin County Detention Center on July 28 at 3:09 p.m. and released on July 31 at 1:43 p.m. Stringer was charged with owner fail to register vehicle – expired tags, and possession of schedule I or II not meth or cocaine.
Rickie James Laughlin, 56 of Bella Vista, was booked into the Franklin County Detention Center on July 22 at 8:51 p.m. and released on July 31 at 6:39 p.m. Laughlin was charged with hold for another agency.
Donnie W Core, 46 of Ratcliff, was booked into the Franklin County Detention Center on July 21 at 5:14 p.m. and released on August 1 at 1:47 p.m. Core was charged with failure to appear on unclassified misdemeanor (FTA).
**The charges against those arrested are allegations and the cases are still pending in the courts.**