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Build some habitat for the holidays 

LITTLE ROCK — Once the wrapping paper has been thrown away and the last drop of eggnog has been consumed, few people have a use for that evergreen tree that graced their home during the holiday season. The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission has a new job for those leftover trees: fish habitat.

The AGFC has drop-off locations across the state to let your old Christmas tree have a second life as underwater cover. The small spaces and dense cover offered by fresh Christmas trees make excellent nursery habitat for small fish as well as great places to fish.

Anglers are welcome to remove trees from drop-off locations to create their own fish attractors. Tying the trees to cinder blocks with parachute cord is a popular option to weigh the trees down. Sandbags also are a popular option. By the time the bags and cord deteriorate, the trees will be waterlogged and no longer need the weight to stay on the bottom.  

The small branches will deteriorate quickly, so it’s best to sink the trees in groups. The trunks of the trees will last much longer, offering some woody cover long after a single tree’s attractiveness wanes.

Trees should be clean of all ornaments, lights and tinsel before they are dropped off. Artificial Christmas trees should not be used as fish habitat, either.

Trees can be dropped off at any of the following locations until the end of January:

Northwest Arkansas

  • Beaver Lake – Highway 12 Access, AGFC Don Roufa Highway 412 Access and Monte Ne Boat Ramp Access
  • Lake Elmdale – Boat Ramp Access
  • Bob Kidd Lake – Boat Ramp Access
  • Crystal Lake – Boat Ramp Access
  • Lake Fayetteville — Boat Ramp Access

North Arkansas

  • Bull Shoals Lake – Any U.S. Army Corps of Engineers boat ramp
  • Norfork Lake – Any U.S. Army Corps of Engineers boat ramp

Northeast Arkansas

  • Jonesboro – Craighead Forest Park Lake Boat Ramp
  • Lake Bono – Boat Ramp Access
  • Lake Walcott – Crowley’s Ridge State Park Boat Ramp Access
  • Lake Charles – West parking lot at Highway 25 Boat Ramp Access
  • Lake Poinsett — Dam Access Boat Ramp
  • Batesville — Ramsey Slough Boat Ramp

Central Arkansas

  • Arkansas River – Riverview Park Access in North Little Rock
  • Lake Barnett – Reed Access
  • Lake Conway – Lawrence Landing Access
  • Greers Ferry Lake – Sandy Beach (Heber Springs), Devils Fork Recreation Area and Choctaw Recreation Area (Choctaw-Clinton)
  • Harris Brake Lake – Chittman Hill Access
  • Lake Pickthorne – Holland Bottoms Access
  • Lake Overcup – Lake Overcup Landing
  • Cox Creek Lake – Cox Creek Lake Public Access
  • Lake Hamilton – Andrew Hulsey State Fish Hatchery Access Area
  • Jack Nolen – Boat Ramp Access at Fire Station
  • Sugar Loaf Lake – Boat Ramp Access

East Arkansas

  • Horseshoe Lake — Bonds Access
  • Wynne Sports Complex Family and Community Fishing Pond

Southeast Arkansas

  • Lake Chicot – Connerly Bayou Access Area
  • Cook’s Lake – Potlatch Cook’s Lake Nature Center at 625 Cook’s Lake Road, Casscoe, or the bus lot across from Grand Avenue United Methodist Church in Stuttgart

South Arkansas

  • Camden – AGFC Regional Office on Ben Lane, next to the National Guard Armory
  • Upper White Oak Lake – Upper Jack’s Landing
  • Magnolia – Columbia County Road Department Yard on Highway 371
  • El Dorado – City recycling center drop-offs: one behind Arby’s and one on South Jackson
  • Smackover – Recycling Drop-Off Center (these will be transported to El Dorado)

Southwest Arkansas

  • Bois d’Arc Lake – Kidd’s Landing or Hatfield Access
  • Millwood Lake – Cottonshed, White Cliffs Recreation Areas and the Millwood State Park ramp on the point
  • Dierks Lake – Jefferson Ridge South Recreation Area
  • De Queen Lake – Any U.S. Army Corps of Engineers boat ramp
  • Gillham Lake – Any U.S. Army Corps of Engineers boat ramp
  • Lake Greeson – New Cowhide Cove and Self Creek Recreation areas
  • South Fork Lake – South Fork Lake Access
  • Terre Noire Lake – Terre Noire Lake Access
  • Hope – AGFC Regional Office on U.S. Highway 67 East
  • Lake Dieffenbacher – Bobby Ferguson Park Pavilion

Newly Elected Officials to be Sworn in Office January 1

January 1 marks a new beginning to a calendar year, a fresh start…a clean slate for the next 365 days. But, January 1 is also a day of significance to those who will be taking political office. Locally, the Scott, Sebastian, Franklin and Logan County Courthouses will be hosting swearing-in ceremonies.

Taking office in Scott County:
City of Waldron Mayor, (incumbent) David Millard; City of Waldron – Alderman Ward 3, Position 1, Doyle Dickens; City of Mansfield Mayor, (incumbent) Buddy Black; City of Mansfield – Alderman Ward 2, Position 1, Boyd Farmer; City of Mansfield – Alderman Ward 1, Position 1, (incumbent) Julie Thomas; Scott County JP District 5, Jamie Goff; Scott County JP District 4, (incumbent) Linda Vaughn; Scott County Clerk, Tracy McPherson; Scott County Sheriff, (incumbent) Randy Shores; and Scott County Judge Brian Jones.

Sebastian County:
City of Lavaca Mayor (incumbent) Hugh Hardgrave; City of Huntington Mayor, (incumbent) Gary Lawrence; Huntington Alderman Ward 3, Position 2, Stephen Stokes; City of Hartford Mayor, (incumbent) Richard Hartsfield; City of Hartford Alderman Ward 3, Position 2, William Woodard; City of Hartford Alderman Ward 2, Position 2, John Morgan; City of Hartford Alderman Ward 1, Position 1, Mary Radley; City of Hackett Mayor, Louis Kirkendall; City of Greenwood Mayor (incumbent) Doug Kinslow; City of Greenwood Alderman Ward 3, Position 1, (incumbent) AC Brown; City of Greenwood Alderman Ward 2, Position 1, Roger Rainwater; City of Greenwood Attorney, Travis Plummer; Central City Mayor, Terry Wallace; Central City Alderman Ward 3, Position 1, Greg McMahan; Central City Alderman Ward 2, Position 1, Charlie Carpenter; Sebastian County Judge, Steve Hotz; Sebastian County JP District 11, Gerry Ward; Sebastian County JP District 10, Dickie Robertson.

Logan County:
City of Scranton Alderman Ward 1, Position 1, William Ahne; City of Paris Alderman Ward 3, Position 1, Robert Wells; City of Paris Alderman Ward 1, Position 1, Jan Faulkner; City of Magazine Mayor, Joshua Scott; City of Booneville Mayor, Edgar Baker; City of Booneville Alderman Ward 2, Position 2, Tina Hunt; City of Booneville Alderman Ward 1, Position 1, Alton Shackleford; Logan County JP District 7, Donald Keezer; Logan County Clerk, April Hice.

Franklin County:
City of Charleston Mayor, Mike Baumgartner; Wiederkehr Village Alderman Ward 1, Position 2, Dennis Wiederkehr; City of Ozark Mayor, Roxie Hall; City of Ozark Alderman Ward 3, Position 2, Jerad Cagle; City of Ozark Alderman Ward 2, Position 1, Angela Harris; City of Branch Mayor, Gerald Harris; Franklin County JP District 5, Dennis Fisher.

Hogs in Memphis for Final Preparations Before Wednesday’s Liberty Bowl Game with Kansas

The Hogs are in Memphis and just concluded a practice session that started at 9:30 a.m. today on the campus of the University of Memphis. The final bowl practice for Wednesday’s game was moved indoors to the Billy J. Murphy Athletic Complex in Memphis.

Here is a schedule of the final events leading up to the game as provided by the University of Arkansas:

Monday, Dec. 26

9:30 a.m. – Practice at University of Memphis Indoor

BILLY J. MURPHY ATHLETIC COMPLEX

1115 E Getwell Loop St, Memphis, TN 38152

2 p.m. – Student-Athletes Joint Press Conference at DoubleTree Hotel.

Arkansas Student-athletes: KJ Jefferson, Dalton Wagner, Rocket Sanders, Nathan Bax, Simeon Blair, Chris Paul Jr., Hudson Clark, Landon Jackson

Tuesday, Dec. 27

11 a.m. – Head Coaches Joint Press Conference at DoubleTree Hotel.

Coach Pittman will speak first followed by Coach Leipold

Wednesday, Dec. 28

AutoZone Liberty Bowl – Memphis 4:30 p.m. (ESPN)

Arkansas and Kansas will kickoff on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. on ESPN.

Note to Our Readers: Portions of this story were sourced directly from the University of Arkansas Office of Communications, Kyle Parkinson.

A New Year’s Reflection on a Very Good Year at RNN…Thanks to You!

The new year is quickly approaching, and now that the hustle and bustle of the Christmas season is largely behind us, it is now a time to reflect on 2022 as the year comes to an end. A look back at this year can mean many things to many different people, and all of us will reflect back upon the year in different ways.

So, I thought this would be a great opportunity to not only thank our readers and subscribers who have been so good to us, but also to take a look at this year for RNN Sports and use it as a chance to gain perspective on where we have come from, where we are now, and what the future may have in store.

Taking the liberty to speak on behalf of all of us at RNN, we are all blessed to work for a wonderful owner and founder of our company, Jason Baggett. His vision of creating a publication that focuses on small, local communities has been brilliant and well-received by so many people. He started this company a little more than seven years ago, and it is nothing but incredible to think of where it is today and how many people have been touched by his vision.

On my end, it has been a huge year for RNN as it expanded fully into Logan County by the start of a weekly print edition newspaper that focuses exclusively on Logan County and its surrounding communities. The RNN Logan County Edition has been a huge success, and I want to publicly thank our managing editor, Tammy Teague, who works tirelessly behind the scenes each week to format and process the paper for mailing to our subscribers. Tammy also manages the subscriptions to the paper and is always prompt in her responses to our subscribers’ needs. I am blessed to have the opportunity to work with her each day, and she does a tremendous job for our publication.

As sports director, I have also been blessed to work with great photojournalists and photographers that have expanded our ability to cover not only more regional communities, but Razorbacks athletics, as well. James and Selena Shelly of Lavaca, and Ronni Tate Young of Charleston have covered high school athletics and Razorbacks football and basketball for us this year by bringing you great images from the sidelines and from courtside. With their contributions, we expect to bring you even more action from the University of Arkansas in 2023.

RNN Sports photographer, Ronni Tate Young (in blue jacket), photographs the Hogs’ mens basketball game vs. UNC Asheville (Cell phone photo contributed to RNN Sports by Lesa Tedford)

Another big development for RNN Sports was the addition of contributing writers and photojournalists from the communities of Booneville, Magazine, and County Line.

Contributing Booneville athletics stories to RNN Sports is longtime sports writer and Booneville sports historian, Glenn Parrish. Glenn is a virtual encyclopedia of Booneville sports history, and as director of communications for the district, he has unique access to the Bearcats’ programs. He brings inside information to our readers on everything Booneville, and it has been a pleasure having him on our staff. On a personal note, I have become good friends with Glenn, and it has been great visiting and working with him this year.

Serving the Magazine community is the district’s director of public relations and social media, Jonathan Gipson. Jonathan has been a contributing writer and information source to RNN Sports on Magazine sports and school district news. I first met Jonathan on the play-by-play broadcasts of the Paris Eagles baseball season approximately a year ago. Jonathan has college athletic experience in the sports information realm, and he brings a high level of professionalism to both his on-air broadcasts, as well his print media contributions. We at RNN Sports are thankful to have him aboard!

In 2022 we also added the County Line school district to our coverage, thanks to the work of County Line High School yearbook sponsor, Celia Looney. Celia is an avid photographer and is at all of the County Line events. Her contributions to RNN Sports have brought Indians coverage to our readers, and like so many who have contributed to RNN’s success, we are deeply indebted to her for her contributions.

On a personal note, one of, if not the greatest benefit of working with RNN Sports is meeting you the readers, as well as the coaches, administrators, and fellow media colleagues who cover high school and collegiate athletics. The reach has been to local, state, and even national outlets that include Hooten’s Arkansas Football publication statewide, as well as ESPN and their coverage of Razorbacks sports. Our sports photos have been used by statewide news publications, and we have a very strong social media presence that brings our fans sports photos and coverage on Facebook and Twitter. And of course, our stories can be found on the RNN website at residentnewsnetwork.com

It is a dream-come true for me, and I owe all of it to RNN and our owner, Jason Baggett.

So, what lies ahead for RNN Sports? The honest answer is, “who knows?” If you had asked me this question a year ago, I would have never guessed how far we would progress in just one year. One of the great aspects of working for RNN is the latitude that we are given to explore, take calculated risks, and to follow our passion and instincts. And every employee and contributor for our publication possess great love for sports, writing, and promoting the communities of western Arkansas. It is a great group, and I am privileged to be a small part of this great organization.

We launched the Logan County Edition weekly newspaper approximately eight months ago, and its subscriptions total skyrocketed almost immediately. In a very short time, the Logan County Edition was equaling or surpassing other RNN publications that are in more densely populated markets. That is all because of you, our readers and subscribers, and we cannot express enough how grateful we are for our readership and your patronage. If I had a crystal ball to look into RNN’s future, I think it would show the sky being the limit as to how far this publication can go in 2023…all thanks to you!

So, on behalf of everyone at RNN, we wish you a safe, happy, and prosperous new year! Thank you for your wonderful support in 2022, and we look forward to following our passion of bringing you the only publications that focus on LOCAL news and sports in the River Valley!

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

SSA Warns of Scammers

Many of us spend the holidays relaxing and sharing in goodwill with friends and family. But some bad actors use the holidays to take advantage of people’s generous spirits. Scammers frequently target the older and other more vulnerable members of our communities. They pretend they are from Social Security or another government agency to steal your money or personal information. Caller ID, texts, or documents sent by email may look official, but they are not. Fraudsters are calling to verify information about the 2023 cost-of-living adjustment for people who get benefits. Remember, this adjustment is automatic and a beneficiary does not need to verify anything. Social Security won’t ask you to provide information or money to get your benefit increase. Know that how we do business with you doesn’t change because it’s the holidays. We may email or text you about programs and services, but we will never ask for personal information via email or text. Recognizing the signs of a scam can help you avoid falling victim to one. These scams primarily use the telephone to contact you, but scammers may also use email, text messages, social media, or U.S. mail. Scammers pretend to be from an agency or organization you know to gain your trust. Scammers say there is a problem with your Social Security number or account. Scammers pressure you to act immediately. Scammers tell you to pay in a specific way. Know what to look for and be alert. Scammers don’t take days off and neither should you… when it comes to making sure you identify suspicious communications and report it. If you receive a questionable call, text, or email, hang up or don’t respond and report it at oig.ssa.gov/report. Scammers frequently change their methods with new tactics and messages to trick people. We encourage you to stay up to date on the latest news and advisories by following SSA’s Office of the Inspector General on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook or subscribing to receive email alerts.

Obituary – Todd Eric Rood (1970-2022)

Todd Eric Rood of Blueball, Arkansas passed from this life, Wednesday, December 21, 2022 in Booneville, Arkansas. Todd was born August 14, 1970 in Torrance, California to Dale Eric and Sharon (Limbocker) Rood. He was 52 years old.

Todd enjoyed hunting and fishing, being in the outdoors and just having fun. He was a big guy with a big personality who just enjoyed life. He especially loved spending time with his pride and joy his daughter, Aubrey Beth. He cherished every minute, every memory he had with her. 

Todd leaves behind to cherish his memory, one daughter, Aubrey Beth of Jasper, Arkansas, his girlfriend Lisa Crenshaw of Booneville, Arkansas and a host of cousins, extended family and friends he loved dearly.

Todd was preceded in death by his parents, Dale and Sharon Rood.

Todd’s celebration of life will be 2:00 p.m., Friday, December 23, 2022 at the Egypt Freewill Baptist Church in Blueball, Arkansas with Rev. Tom Garrison officiating. Arrangements are being entrusted to the Heritage Memorial Funeral Home in Waldron, Arkansas.

Todd’s pallbearers will be Chris Vaughn, Damon Vaughn, Dakota Vaughn, Scott Stark, Wendell Limbocker, Mark Campbell and Steve Earls. Honorary pallbearers will be Jeff Vaughn, Michael Leyden, Jeffery Meier, Darin Meier, Ronnie Meier, Tim Reif, Dean Rood and Greg Rood.

Todd’s visitation will be Friday, December 23, 2022 at the Egypt Freewill Baptist Church in Blueball, Arkansas from 12:00 p.m. until 2:00 p.m.

Stay On The “Nice” List: Donate Blood! Donors will receive their choice of holiday-themed long-sleeved T-shirts!

‘Tis the season to help save lives by donating blood and taking home a holiday-themed long-sleeved T-shirt!

Donors who show their giving spirit by donating blood will receive their choice of holiday-themed long-sleeved T-shirts. Choices include the “Cotton Headed Ninny Muggins” version, inspired by the classic Christmas movie “Elf”, or the festive “Be A Deer” T-shirt.

Join Mansfield and Huntington Community for a blood drive with Arkansas Blood Institute from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., on Thursday, January 5, at the Mansfield First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall.       

“Arkansans have continued to donate and ensure that the local blood supply is able to meet the demand of local patients,” said John Armitage, M.D., President and CEO of Arkansas Blood Institute. “This year, we continued to face unprecedented challenges and obstacles. As we enter the holiday season, we encourage you to take just an hour out of your busy schedule to give the precious gift of life this holiday season.” 

Arkansas Blood Institute is the local, non-profit blood supplier, supporting the inventory for patients in more than 40 hospitals, medical facilities, and air ambulances statewide. Anyone who is healthy and 16 years old* or older can give blood.

Blood donation typically takes only about an hour, and one donation saves up to three lives. Appointments can be made by calling 1-877-340-8777 or visiting arkbi.org.

*16-year-olds must weigh at least 125 pounds and provide signed parental permission; 17-year-olds must weigh at least 125 pounds; individuals over the age of 18 must weigh at least 110 pounds. Photo ID required.

Severe Cold and Light Snow Accompanied by Power Outage in Paris

Temperatures have plummeted today in Paris and the surrounding River Valley communities. The day began with temperatures in the mid-40s, and by 4 p.m. today, most communities were reporting temperatures in the mid-teens.

In Paris at approximately 2:30 p.m., the power in the city went out for a second time. Earlier in the day, the power went offline very briefly and was later followed by an outage that lasted approximately 90 minutes. RNN spoke with Paris mayor Daniel Rogers, and the mayor reported, “Our electric crew is out looking for what caused the outage. They are confident that it is something minor, and once identified it should be a quick repair. It’s one of eight circuits throughout the city that is out, so hopefully they will find the issue very soon. We will let our residents know if it is something worse than expected shortly.”

In a matter of just a few minutes after the mayor made his comments, the power was restored for the residents of Paris. At publication time for this story, the temperature in Paris was 12 degrees with light snow.

RNN will keep you up to date with the latest information if future events develop. RNN updates will be published on social media and on our website at residentnewsnetwork.com

“Just Roll with It” Serving up Recipes and Humor

By Sheri Hopkins,
Lifestyle Contributor

Hello everyone! By the time you read this, Christmas will be over and everyone will be back at the daily grind.
Hope everyone had a wonderful Christmas with family and friends. I love Christmas and my husband also loved Christmas. I love seeing the kids opening their gifts. When my Es are happy, I’m happy.
They are predicting some bad weather, we shall see what happens.
Ok, here I go getting on a roll about the emotional support animals. I love dogs, I really do. I have a four-pound chihuahua named junior that most of ya’ll know about. He’s my baby. I totally understand folks needing a support animal.
I was in Walmart the other day and there were almost as many dogs as people. There was one dog that literally barked the whole time I was in the store. I could hear it all over the barking.
Emotional support animals are supposed to be trained, or so I thought. Dogs all over the store a barking and scratching, what is the world coming to?
I know people won’t believe this, but there is a man in Hershey Pennsylvania that owns an emotional support alligator. It’s not fake, the gator’s name is Wally. He was rescued from a pond in Disney World. According to the owner, Wally lives on Cheetos and Chicken legs. The owner said he has never been around an alligator that won’t bite you.
Just putting this out here, but I do not want to take the chance. Junior weighs four pounds, if he decides to eat me, I think I could take him. I wonder if I could find a Boa Constrictor for Curtis Feimster an emotional Support Reptile?
Since I’m on the subject of Junior, I have to tell the story about my Aunt Royce that lived at Booneville. One year I sent her a Christmas card and I signed it Sheri, Ethan, Evanella and Junior. I get one back from her and it says “I’m so glad you found you a boyfriend, but why does his name have to be Junior?” It was so funny, she thought Junio was a man. I have got a lot of laughs over that.
Have a wonderful week, and be safe if you decide to get an emotional support animal. Stew over it long and hard before you get a gator.
This week’s recipe is the classic cheeseball
2 8 oz. packages of cream cheese
3 green onions chopped
1 1/2 jars of dried beef, chopped
1/2 teaspoon garlic salt
1 teaspoon Accent
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Let the cream cheese soften and mix all ingredients together and form into a ball. Roll in crushed pecans or walnuts. Keep refrigerated and serve with crackers. Enjoy!

Arrest Reports 12/11

Arresting agency – Greenwood Police Department:
Bryan Mark Beachem of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 16 at 1:23 p.m. and released on bond December 16 at 3:46 p.m. Beachem was charged with Obstructing Governmental Operations-ID, and Theft by Receiving >$25k.

Chase Tyler Hughes of Fort Smith was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 12 at 10:04 a.m. and transferred to an outside agency on December 20 at 9:29 p.m. Hughes was charged with Assist Outside Agency-Misd, and Theft By Receiving $500-$2500 C Felony.

Arresting agency – Fort Smith Police Department:
Brandon Bill Becker of Booneville was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 14 at 9:50 a.m. and remains at the SCADC. Becker was charged with Contempt-willful disobedience (Failure to Pay Fine), and petition to revoke – misd.

Paul Darin Black of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 13 at 3:42 p.m. and released on signature bond December 13 at 11:04 p.m. Black was charged with Driving While Intoxicated 1st Offense.

Terri Gabbert of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 11 at 11:04 a.m. and released on signature bond December 11 at 1:35 p.m. Gabbert was charged with reckless driving – 1st offense.

Elizabeth Ann Hudson of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 11 at 2:45 a.m. and released on signature bond December 11 at 9:53 a.m. Hudson was charged with Driving While Intoxicated 1st Offense, and Refusal To Submit To a Chemical Test-adult.

James Rodney Payton of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 15 at 3:13 p.m. and remains at the SCADC without bond. Payton was charged with Petition to Revoke – Felony, Parole Violation, Theft by Receiving – Credit Card, Theft by Receiving >$1k, and Domestic Battering in the Third Degree – Purposely.

Arresting agency – Sebastian County Sheriff’s Department:
Derrell Wayne Britcher of Hartford was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 13 at 11:15 p.m. and released on December 19 at 4:02 p.m. Britcher was charged with Failure to Appear – Class B Misdemeanor.

Nicholas Heath Franklin of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 14 at 8:24 p.m. and remains at the SCADC without bond. Franklin was charged with ADC Commitment Hold, Petition to Revoke – Felony, Parole Violation, Absconding, Possession Drug Paraphernalia – Felony, Trafficking [Schedule I/II Controlled Substance], and two counts of Contempt of Court–(child support), FTAS, FTRespond Subpoena, FTComply WCO.

Hannah House of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 17 at 4:19 a.m. and released on legally sufficient bond December 17 at 8:37 a.m. House was charged with Driving While Intoxicated 1st Offense.

Adrianna Jessica Johnston of Mansfield was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 13 at 8:22 a.m. and released on legally sufficient bond December 13 at 9:10 a.m. Johnston was charged with petition to revoke – felony.

Carlton Deshane Mathews of Waldron was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 13 at 8:51 a.m. and transferred to an outside agency on December 17 at 8:27 a.m. Mathews was charged with Failure to Appear – Class C Felony, Assist Outside Agency-Misd., and Return To Testify.

Shayna Raelyn Scrivner of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 12 at 2:30 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Scrivner was charged with Petition to Revoke – Felony, Contempt-willful disobedience (Failure to Pay Fine), and Possession of Methamphetamine with the Purpose to Deliver >2g.

Elaine Renea Summers of Lavaca was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 12 at 11:39 p.m. and released on legally sufficient bond December 14 at 6:26 p.m. Summers was charged with Petition to Revoke – Felony.

Arresting agency – Barling Police Department:
Ruben Allen Dampier, Junior of Lavaca was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 16 at 2:19 a.m. and remains at the SCADC without bond. Dampier was charged with ADC Commitment Hold, Theft by Receiving – Firearm (<2500), Possession Of Firearm By Certain Persons Felony, Parole Violation, and Fugitive from Justice Out of State.

Joshua Donald Pugh of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 12 at 5:38 a.m. and transferred to an outside agency on December 12 at 9:05 a.m. Pugh was charged with Assist Outside Agency-Misd.

Arresting agency – Arkansas Parole:
Daniel Lee Pearce of Lavaca was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 16 at 1:21 p.m. and released on cash bond December 16 at 5:45 p.m. Pearce was charged with Petition to Revoke – Felony.

Arresting agency – Bonanza Police Department:
Brenden Migual Schultz of Midland was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on December 15 at 11:58 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Schultz was charged with Contempt of Court–(child support), FTAS, FTRespond Subpoena, FTComply WCO.

**The charges against those arrested are allegations and the cases are still pending in the courts.**