School is out and things are heating up. The unofficial start of summer has already passed and now the monotony of not knowing what to do begins.
Check out this summer bucket list, save it to your phone to edit as you complete tasks or print it on out. Next time your kids or family need something to do, take a look and choose an activity. Add to it, or create your own bucket list to create fun memories for summer ‘22!
The Mansfield Tiger SR high football program has always been as flexible as the stock market. There’s not a rhythm or reason for the ups and downs, it has always just panned out that way. The bulls and bears have played an equal role in the program’s market history. Of course, every armchair quarterback seems to have a negative reason as to why. It’s the coach, the players aren’t playing hard enough, the lack of talent, etc. But if you go by the historical stats in the program, you’ll see a totally different story. If you follow it really close though, you see Mansfield is primed for a long-term spike in the gridiron marketplace.
Since 2006, Mansfield football has gone 79-93 overall and 42-70 in the 3A conference. The program has seen four different coaches in that fifteen-year period who all combined for five winning seasons. Tiger fans have seen each coach’s run start out with a lul but slowly pick up. Coach Jason Gill started out with an 18-14 record in his first three years, Coach Brandon Elmore went 11-19 in his first three years, Craig Bentley had a 12-20 record in his first three years, and so far, Coach Tim Cothran currently sits at 10-20 going into his fourth season. Three of the four coaches made the state playoffs in their tenure. All had nearly the same kind of start and all were quality coaches. The catch may be longevity. Elmore and Bentley had short stints with the program so what they could’ve done will never be known. Gill stayed with the Tigers for six years and landed an overall 43-27 winning record along with a conference championship and state playoff appearances. Even with a couple of rough years, Coach Cothran still currently has one winning season, a State Playoff appearance notched in his belt, and has already said that he wants to be a Mansfield Tiger until the good Lord calls him home. Therefore the longevity of having a quality coach staying with the program for a stretch of time very well may be in place. So the coach’s desire to stick around makes the market rise a little with that stock in place.
School enrollment numbers and team numbers have also been an issue for the football program. Enrollment numbers have kept the Mansfield football program on the lower edge of the 3A. This makes the Tigers one of the smallest 3A football programs in the entire state while the competition on their schedules remains fierce. This means team numbers and depth on the roster are vital. When Coach Bentley came to Mansfield in 2016-17, he walked into the locker room and stared at 16 players in the spring, many of which were young inexperienced sophomores. Back to back 2-8 seasons could’ve crushed the program, but it didn’t. The program’s roster slowly grew until Bentley’s final year when the Tigers went 8-4 and made it to the second round of the playoffs. The Tigers faced the same low numbers and experience in 2019 through 2021 where they saw just a handful of seniors and a team of mostly young inexperienced talent. This season, that previous inexperience has moved forward to top-notch experience with numbers as the Tigers are looking at suiting up 12 seniors with a roster nearing 25 players. Those are spring numbers that can still grow in size over the summer. Therefore the market rises a little more with those stocks in place.
The 3A is never a walk in the park for any program. The 3A-1 on the other hand, well that is the Central Park in the 3A. Charleston, Booneville, Cedarville, Hackett, Lavaca, Greenland, and West Fork are the gridiron gang that joins Mansfield in the 3A-1. Almost every program in the 3A-1, including Mansfield, has made the State Playoffs in the last three years which means it’s literally anyone’s game on any given year. This season though could be a rebuilding year for a lot of those programs. Many programs were senior-heavy in 2021 which means they’ll be replacing vital players in multiple areas on the field. The Tigers though are the only team to return 9 starters on both offense and defense. Mansfield will return four of their five offensive linemen along with their entire backfield from a 2021 team who roared back into contention late in 2021. Their defense also bowed up late in 2021. Proof of that was the difference in their two games against Cedarville. The Pirates hung 42 points on the Tigers in their first meeting but in the second go-around, Mansfield held the Pirates high-powered offense to merely 14 points. Stocks again increase exponentially in the market with that information in tow.
Could there be another spike in the upcoming Mansfield gridiron market? The forecast is looking favorable. Markets rise and fall, but it’s being consistent in the market that makes a program rich. Mansfield has a coach that wants to be nothing but a Tiger and has a history of success both at Mansfield and in previous programs. They have the talent and experience for 2022 to kickstart a red fire in the program for years to come. This group is ready to invest every ounce they have into the program. The question is, who’s ready to buy stocks in the Mansfield Tigers football program before their shares explode in the market?
May 31, 2022 will mark nine years since Cody Carpenter and Joel Campora gave their lives trying to save two to others. On May 21, 2022 friends and family of Cody’s gathered to remember the late sheriff of Scott County.
Cody had told his coworker, Billy Black, as a deputy “We could die tomorrow and now one would remember us”. That has been disproven as so many who knew him echo their love for him and share fond memories.
Dave White, Mike Godfrey, Billy Black, Mac Davis, Rick Padgett, Jon Josten, and Kandis Carpenter took to the stage to honor the legacy of a great man.
Cody isn’t just honored for how he died, but also because he lived a life worth celebrating. Many talked about the way Cody treated everyone the same, no matter their status. He was described as someone who would be friends with anyone who wanted to be his friend, but ready to handle business if needed.
John 15:13 is often quoted to honor Joel and Cody, but when read in context with verse 12 it even further shows the hearts of the two. “My command is this: Love each other as I have loved you. Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.”
Over and over legacy was mentioned, the legacy Cody leaves behind will forever live on in his kids, nephews, grandkids, great nieces and nephews and beyond his family and in the lives of many who knew him as a boss, coworker, or friend.
Thank you to Yell County Sheriff’s Department for the 21 gun salute; Konnor McKay and Waldron Pentecostal Church for officiating and allowing use of your facility.
The AGFC Conservation Scholarship Program encourages young people to pursue careers in fish and wildlife management, natural resources, and education. These career opportunities include jobs in wildlife law enforcement, fisheries management, wildlife management, nongame specialists, environmental education, and various related fields.
Minimum Requirements
Applicants must attend or plan to attend an accredited college or university in Arkansas. Applicants must maintain full-time status.
List of Majors
Award Amount
The AGFC Conservation scholarship grants $1,000 per semester for freshman and sophomore students; $1,500 per semester for junior and senior students; $2,000 per semester for graduate students, based on continued eligibility. Awardees are eligible for up to eight semesters of scholarship funding. If these eight semesters are non-consecutive, the student must reapply as a first-time applicant after the break in funding. Scholarships are paid directly to the college or university.
How are scholarship recipients chosen?
The selection committee will consist of non-Arkansas Game and Fish Commission personnel. The selection committee will use a standardized scoring system as approved by the AGFC scholarship committee. Selections are based purely on merit, without discrimination to race, sex, religion, age, color, or national origin.
Your official transcript should include final grades from the Spring 2022 semester. Please gather all required documents to upload into the application portal before starting the application process. Your official transcript will need to be uploaded as a PDF file in the portal to be considered eligible for review. First time applicants must also submit a letter of recommendation and verification major.
Renewal applicants apply here:https://apply.mykaleidoscope.com/scholarships/ConservationRenewal2022
New applicants apply here: https://apply.mykaleidoscope.com/scholarships/NewFall2022
Phone: 501-297-9519
Email: Leah.Moseley@agfc.ar.gov
Mansfield athletes entering the 7th through 12th grade next school year have an opportunity to get a free sports physical at Mercy Family Medicine located next to the Mansfield Elementary School campus.
Parents or guardians of Mansfield athletes will need to call the clinic at (479)-928-4404 and make an appointment. You must tell the clinic that the appointment is for an athletic physical for the Mansfield school. Appointments are being made immediately and will continue until July 31, 2022.
Once an appointment date has been established, be prepared to arrive early enough on that date to complete a brief medical history. Also, be mindful of directives issued by the Secretary of Health while taking proactive measures to safeguard.
Athletes must receive a new sports physical annually before they are allowed to participate in any of the sport activities available through the school. Activities include summer practice, camps, schooltime practice, or games.
The Mansfield athletic department reminds those athletes that competed in the 2021-2022 school season that many of those sports physicals given last spring and summer are set to expire. Athletes will need to have an updated physical on file as they return to team activities this summer.
Mansfield athletes moving into the seventh grade or new athletes moving into the district will need to present proof of an updated physical on their first day of participation. This would certainly pertain to those athletes wishing to engage in pre-season activities such as weight lifting, conditioning, or skill training.
Mansfield High School and Mansfield Middle School offer a wide variety of sports related activities. Those include cross country, football, volleyball, golf, cheerleading, basketball, baseball, softball, and track and field.
Summer calendars listing activities from the various sports can be made available upon request. Contact the high school office for information. Additional questions may be answered through the high school athletic department by calling the high school at (479)-928-1105.
All new MHS athletes will need to create a DragonFly account for their particular school campus. DragonFly is a AAA affiliated platform that organizes student data such as health records and eligibility requirements. Visit dragonflymax.com and sign up for free.
Mansfield Elementary 4th Nine Weeks & 2nd Semester Honor Roll/Principal’s List
Third Grade 4th Nine Weeks Honor Roll:
Blake Campbell, Ava Davis, Averi Davis, Claudia Davis, Addelyn Dobson, Avery Edwards, Landon
Gann, Cailynn Garrison, Cambree Gentry, Samuel Harris, Aiden Hutchens, Paislee Jackson, Lily
Johnson, Jaxson Lang, Ryleigh McEntire, Jace Miner, Keaton Morgan, Brantley Oldham, Crystal
Rassasombath, Journey Silva, Katlin Strozier, Kinlee Winters, Jade Xiong
Third Grade 4th Nine Weeks Principal’s List:
Angel Duong, Ava Elmore, Lucas Hensley, Parker Sanders
Third Grade 2nd Semester Honor Roll:
Ava Davis, Claudia Davis, Addelyn Dobson, Avery Edwards, Riley Fry, Landon Gann, Cailynn
Garrison, Cambree Gentry, Aiden Hutches, Paislee Jackson, Lily Johnson, Ryleigh McEntire,
Jace Miner, Keaton Morgan, Crystal Rassasombath, Journey Silva, Katlin Strozier, Kinlee Winters, Jade Xiong
Third Grade 2nd Semester Principal’s List:
Angel Duong, Ava Elmore, Lucas Hensley, Parker Sanders
Fourth Grade 4th Nine Weeks Honor Roll:
Colt Allbritton, Patrick Burton, Jason Davidson, Tucker Hattabaugh, Gabe Haysmer, Jasmine
LeCompte, Allie McLaughlin, Abbi Neal, Ryder Pennington, Daymian Powell, Aria Schefe, Enya
Trinh, Brantley Whittaker
Fourth Grade 2nd Semester Honor Roll:
Colt Allbritton, Patrick Burton, Samuel Cooper, Jason Davidson, Daniel Elmore, Kasen Eyerman,
Alexis Gavelis, Kyson Gregory, Tucker Hattabaugh, Gabe Haysmer, Jasmine LeCompte, Abbi
Neal, Ryder Pennington, Daymian Powell, Aria Schefe, Enya Trinh, Brantley Whittaker, Leonidus
Xiong
The University of Arkansas – Fort Smith has announced the 15 best research presentations delivered at the 15th Annual Student Research Symposium.
Research projects presented at the conference included both oral and poster presentations. Among the research disciplines represented were animation technology, biology, chemistry, computer science, dental hygiene, education, electronics, engineering, English, finance, geoscience, healthcare administration, history, imaging sciences, nursing, media communication, music education, and rhetoric and writing.
The students whose presentations were selected by judges for recognition received monetary awards in addition to their accolades.
The winners include UAFS students from 17 cities across Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Alma:
Drew Montgomery (team of 5), “Lunar Terrain Vehicle,” faculty sponsor Dr. Kevin Lewelling;
Emilee Rogers (team of 2), “Splenosis: A Case of Spontaneous Spleen Regrowth Following Splenectomy,” faculty sponsor Dr. Brandy Weidman.
Cameron, Oklahoma:
Makayle Stone (team of 2), “Vaginal Seeding: A Literature Review,” faculty sponsor Dr. Jackie Carver.
Coweta, Oklahoma:
Cambrie Keel (team of 2), “Splenosis: A Case of Spontaneous Spleen Regrowth Following Splenectomy,” faculty sponsor Dr. Brandy Weidman.
Edmond, Oklahoma:
Avreigh Watson, “Women Support Women: A Vindication for Protofeminists,” faculty sponsor Dr. Lindsy Lawrence.
Fort Smith:
Sarah Goyne (team of 4), “Look to the Future: A Periodontal Disease Vaccine,” faculty sponsor Dr. Bonnie Branson;
Jeason Lopez, “Chester”: A Song of Tyranny and Revolution,” faculty sponsor Dr. Alexandra Zacharella;
Mariah Thomas (team of 4), “Investigation of a Recent Landslide in Fort Smith, Arkansas,” faculty sponsor Dr. Dave Mayo;
Nicholas Thompson, “The Effects of Pandemics on Stock Market Returns and Volatility,” faculty sponsor Dr. Jim Wollscheid;
Ashley Wilson (team of 4), “Look to the Future: A Periodontal Disease Vaccine,” faculty sponsor Dr. Bonnie Branson.
Gentry:
Ben Philpott (team of 5), “Lunar Terrain Vehicle,” faculty sponsor Dr. Kevin Lewelling.
Greenwood:
Rylynd Bullington (team of 5), “Lunar Terrain Vehicle,” faculty sponsor Dr. Kevin Lewelling;
Alex Burns (team of 4), “Investigation of a Recent Landslide in Fort Smith, Arkansas,” faculty sponsor Dr. Dave Mayo;
Emily Clem, “Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls: From “Killers of the Flower Moon” to the Present,” faculty sponsor Dr. Ann-Gee Lee;
Alexis Groves (team of 2), “Perceptions of Heart Healthy Behaviors in Homeless Women,” faculty sponsor Dr. Patricia Conard;
Rebecca Martinez (team of 5), “Lunar Terrain Vehicle,” faculty sponsor Dr. Kevin Lewelling;
Faith O’Mahony (team of 2), “Perceptions of Heart Healthy Behaviors in Homeless Women,” faculty sponsor Dr. Patricia Conard.
Lavaca:
Brittany Mize (team of 4), “Look to the Future: A Periodontal Disease Vaccine,” faculty sponsor Dr. Bonnie Branson.
Mulberry:
Paul Gambill (team of 3), “The Effects of Biochar on Turf Grass,” faculty sponsor Dr. James Brandli.
Muldrow, Oklahoma:
Melissa Hayden, “Conductor, Composer, Philanthropist: The Life of Emma Roberto Steiner,” faculty sponsor Dr. Alexandra Zacharella.
Norman:
Julton Sword, “Deep-Seeker: Autonomous Robotic Path-Recognition Network,” faculty sponsors Dr. Andrew Mackey and Israel Cuevas.
Pocola, Oklahoma:
Bryan Elam (team of 3), “The Effects of Biochar on Turf Grass,” faculty sponsor Dr. James Brandli.
Poteau, Oklahoma:
Jenny Dixon (team of 4), “Look to the Future: A Periodontal Disease Vaccine,” faculty sponsor Dr. Bonnie Branson.
Rogers:
Kairy Galvez, “Testing of Quinazolinone-Based Drug Candidates as Treatments for Antibiotic Resistant Bacterial Infections,” faculty sponsors Roger Lightner, Dr. Jeff Shaver, Dr. Souvik Banerjee, Dr. Sandhya Baviskar, and Dr. Sayo Fakayode.
Sallisaw, Oklahoma:
Payton Karr (team of 4), “Investigation of a Recent Landslide in Fort Smith, Arkansas,” faculty sponsor Dr. Dave Mayo.
Van Buren:
Andrew Edmonds (team of 4), “Investigation of a Recent Landslide in Fort Smith, Arkansas,” faculty sponsor Dr. Dave Mayo;
Anthony Ming (team of 5), “Lunar Terrain Vehicle,” faculty sponsor Dr. Kevin Lewelling;
Logan Perez (team of 3), “The Effects of Biochar on Turf Grass,” faculty sponsor Dr. James Brandli;
Ian Schweizer, “The Redesign and Implementation of the Coupler Controller,” faculty sponsor Dr. Kiyun Han.
Vian, Oklahoma:
Alexis Kleman (team of 2), “Vaginal Seeding: A Literature Review,” faculty sponsor Dr. Jackie Cavner.
With summer comes reading programs at the library. Lucky for our area, the libraries put on great ones!
Sebastian County (Greenwood library), Mansfield Public Library, Westwood Elementary School Library, Scott County Library, Hartford Public Library, and Lavaca Public Library’s reading programs begin 5/31. Open from Birth to 17 years old, youth can enter to win weekly prizes. Birth-11 year olds get an entry for every 5 books read, and 12-17 get an entry for ever 5 hours spent reading. Each library has story time and activities weekly for the duration of the reading program.
The Logan County Public Library reading program begins on June 1st and is open to all ages. Their calendar is full of activities and summer fun.
By Dr. Curtis Varnell
The scent of yeast rolls baking rolled up the stairway and down the halls. In a short time, my class would be escorted down the hall for lunch. My hopes were for the fried chicken, mashed potato and gravy, rolls and, the best of all desserts, homemade cinnamon rolls. With my extra nickel, I planned to purchase an extra bottle of chocolate milk and another cinnamon roll. Food was prepared to be delicious, filling, and nutritious without regard to how much fats, butter, or sugar was used to make it tasty and wholesome.
The lunchroom was in the basement of the old, three-storied brick building. The walls were covered with paintings of Humpty-Dumpty, Jack and the beanstalk, and other folk tales. Within minutes, lunch would be consumed and we would have the rest of the noon hour to play marbles, tops, or ride the rickety merry-go-round or walk the monkey bars.
Virtually everyone outside of the town limits rode school buses, often for hours, to get to school. The busses were packed, often with kids standing in the aisle shifting forward and back as the bus gained or lost speed. Sounds echoed around the bus from all the excited kids, especially when the occasional argument or fight broke out. Discipline was often immediate and, in today’s world, would probably get you fired. On one trip, one overactive, argumentative boy was put off the bus to walk home. When his older sister objected, she was also put off the bus followed by an additional three siblings. The bus driver shifted into gear and we drove off in a cloud of dust, all of us waving at the five vagrants who now had six miles to walk to get home. Once during a heavy rain, the wooden bridge we were to cross was covered by water. An older student volunteered to check the depth, walked about five steps onto the bridge, and all of him except his cap disappeared. Swimming back to the bus, he was dried off and we turned to find another route to school. Today, we would have twenty videos of either incident on line within minutes and the school board would be in immediate session to fire the driver, principal, and superintendent who hired him.
The high school looked like a Holiday Inn. The aisles were outside and exposed to the elements. When it rained or snowed, we received a bath just getting to class. On hot spring and summer days, the rooms became sweat boxes with temperatures reaching into the 90s. Four fans circulated the sweltering air, carrying with it the unpleasant odor created by teenage boys just exiting physical education classes. As a hoax, one of the practical jokers on staff left a box full of Styrofoam chips sitting on my desk. When the box was lifted, Styrofoam chips joined the air stream circulating around the room which now resembled a snow globe.
Clothing was tightly regulated. Until 1970, all girls were required to wear dresses. The mini-skirt fad changed that tradition. It was much more modest to allow long shorts than to continue with skirts made from two handkerchiefs!! The sixties for the boys were bell-bottom pants, bright colored shirts, and long hair.
Integration of schools occurred in the late ’60s and, at our school, occurred without undue problems. A few years later, I returned to teach and the school president and two of the cheerleaders were Afro-American. Progress in that realm is ongoing but the sixties integration got the process in gear.
Forty years later, school facilities have improved. Teachers still go about the business of educating our kids and, by and large, do a good job. Kids are much the same as when I attended school years ago and I have great faith in their ability to manage our world in the future. Public education is not perfect but it continues to be the best venue available to give all kids the opportunity to prepare for life.
Arresting agency – Bonanza Police Department:
Kyler Ray Cathey of Cameron, OK was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 19 at 9:57 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Cathey was charged with contempt of court (child support), FTAS, FTRespond Subpoena, FTComply WCO and petition to revoke – misd.
Arresting agency – Sebastian County Sheriff’s Office:
Reba Sue Chandler of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 18 at 11:43 a.m. Chandler was charged with petition to revoke – felony.
Benjamin Odell Deer of Booneville was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 21 at 3:51 a.m. and transferred to an outside agency on May 21 at 7:44 a.m. Deer was charged with assist outside agency – felony.
Anthony Clinton Eatmon of Huntington was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 15 at 2:57 p.m. and released on May 22 at 9:02 a.m. Eatmon was charged with ACT 570 – parolee, assist outside agency – misd., and failure to appear – class B misdemeanor.
Darlys Dee Fowler of Charleston was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 20 at 9:30 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Fowler was charged with failure to appear – class B misdemeanor and failure to appear – class C felony.
Arthur Lee Miller of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 19 at 3:19 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Miller was charged with Failure to Appear – Class C Felony.
Justin Warren Nave of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 16 at 4:46 p.m. and released on signature bond May 16 at 11:13 p.m. Nave was charged with Failure to Appear – Class B Misdemeanor.
Benjamin Karl Stewart of Paris was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 15 at 2:14 a.m. and released on May 19 at 1:30 p.m. Stewart was charged with assist outside agency – misd., driving while intoxicated – 4th offense, refusal to submit to a chemical test – adult, and failure to appear – class A misdemeanor.
Rachel Louise Stinson of Waldron was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 16 at 2:55 p.m. and released on signature bond May 16 at 6:20 p.m. Stinson was charged with petition to revoke – felony.
Georgiana Mae Wheeler of Hackett was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 18 at 12:40 p.m.and remains at the SCADC. Wheeler was charged with petition to revoke – felony, parole violation, possession drug paraphernalia – felony, and possession of schedule I/II controlled substance with the purpose to deliver >2g.
Rebekah Lynn White of Charleston was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 20 at 10:25 p.m. and released on signature bond on May 21 at 2:23 a.m. White was charged with two counts of Contempt-willful disobedience (Failure to Pay Fine).
Arresting agency – Arkansas State Troopers, Troop H:
Mason Kyle Hernandez of Greenwood was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 15 at 12:26 a.m. and released on legally sufficient bond May 15 at 3:35 a.m. Hernandez was charged with driving left of center/improper overtaking or passing and driving while intoxicated, 2nd offense.
Arresting agency – Fort Smith Police Department:
Austin Dean Jones of Booneville was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 16 at 1:27 p.m. and remains at the SCADC. Jones was charged with fugitive from justice out of state, criminal impersonation in the second degree – false ID, domestic battering in the second degree – pregnant (purposely), fleeing on foot – misd., failure to appear – class A misdemeanor, and petition to revoke – felony.
Arresting agency – Greenwood Police Department:
Amber S McGrath of Booneville was booked into the Sebastian County Detention Center on May 15 at 6:26 p.m. and released on signature bond May 15 at 10:43 p.m. McGrath was charged with failure to appear – class B misdemeanor, and contempt – willful disobedience (failure to pay fine).
Arresting agency – Logan County Sheriff’s Office:
Jeanette Macias of Magazine was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 24 at 9:06 p.m. Macias was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while driver’s license canceled, suspended or revoked, criminal mischief in the second degree and theft of property.
Kelsey Knight of Magazine was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 24 at 4:37 p.m. Knight was charged with aggravated assault on a family or household member, endangering the welfare of a minor in the second degree and terroristic threatening in the first degree.
Kathryn Kemp of Booneville was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 24 at 3:42 p.m. and was charged with failure to appear.
Jason Michael Hilburn of Booneville was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 24 at 11:36 a.m. Hilburn was charged with contempt of court, battery in the third degree, and terroristic threatening in the second degree.
Clayton Holbrook of Booneville was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 24 at 11:06 a.m. and charged with battery in the third degree, and criminal mischief in the first degree.
Garrison Rutherford of Booneville was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 21 at 8:26 p.m. and charged with failure to appear.
Darrell Reedy of Delaware, AR was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 21 at 7:49 p.m. Reedy was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of methamphetamine or cocaine with the purpose to deliver controlled substances – offenses relating to records, and maintaining premises, etc.
Benjamin Deer of Booneville was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 21 at 9:21 a.m. and charged with body attachment.
Kenny Lynch of Waldron was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 20 at 9:23 p.m. Lynch was served with a warrant.
Ben Flanagin was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 20 at 4:01 p.m. and remains on hold for another agency.
Zachary Hatton of Booneville was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 19 at 3:51 p.m. Hatton was charged with possession of a schedule I or II controlled substance with purpose to deliver, possession of a schedule VI controlled substance with the purpose to deliver, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of firearm by certain persons.
Blaine Duvall of Scraton was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 18 at 9:21 p.m. and charged with hindering apprehension or prosecution.
Shane Austin Quillman of Paris was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 18 at 9:01 a.m. Quillman was charged with contempt of court, probation revocation, and contempt of court.
Allen Thompson of Marietta, OK was booked into the Logan County Detention Center on May 17 at 9:12 p.m. and charged with failure to appear and contempt of court.
**The charges against those arrested are allegations and the cases are still pending in the courts.**
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