Arkansas
Arkansas State baseball falls at Jacksonville State in extras
Arkansas State baseball (3-9, 0-0 SBC) battled for 12 innings against Jacksonville State (10-2, 0-0 CUSA), but ultimately fell in a 7-6 decision on Sunday evening at Jim Case Stadium.
Jack Hibbard made the start for A-State, surrendering five runs (all earned) on six hits while striking out two over 4.0 innings pitched. Kole Turner also threw in 4.0 innings, allowing four hits and striking out two while holding the Gamecocks scoreless.
Wil French, Cason Tollett, and Patrick Engskov all recorded a home run in the contest, and Engskov ended the day two runs scored plus an RBI on three hits. French and Tollett delivered a pair of solo homers in the first inning to put the Red Wolves ahead 2-0. Two frames passed before Jacksonville State put runs on the board, adding two with a home run to right center.
With two outs in the fourth, Raul Torres fired an RBI-single to right center before Kaden Amundson crossed the plate on a balk. The Gamecocks claimed their first lead of the game in the next frame, scoring on a sacrifice fly and two fielder’s choices to make the score 5-4. The Scarlet and Black tied the contest in the top of the seventh when Daedrick Cail ripped a single into right field. Neither team would score in the eighth and ninth innings, forcing the contest into extras.
A-State broke the stalemate when Engskov fired a 384-foot missile to the soccer field behind left, but the Gamecocks scored two including a walk-off single to end the game. Maddox McDougall (1-0) earned the win while Cooper Garrison (0-2) took the loss.
NEXT UP
A-State returns to Jonesboro for a midweek matchup with Little Rock on Tuesday, March 4 at 2:00 p.m. on Slayton Family Field at Tomlinson Stadium. Listeners can find the series opener on 95.3 The Ticket, with coverage beginning 15 minutes prior to first pitch.
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LITTLE ROCK (KATV) — A bee swarm attack in Texas sent three people, including a firefighter, to the hospital this week, while Arkansas medical experts said most bee stings are not dangerous but can become life-threatening in certain cases.
Authorities in San Antonio said the three victims were hospitalized after being swarmed and stung by aggressive bees. Officials have not released details on what triggered the attack or the species involved.
Doctors in Arkansas said the biggest risk from a bee sting is not the sting itself, but a severe allergic reaction known as anaphylaxis.
“The concern when you have a bee sting is if you develop a severe allergic reaction called anaphylaxis,” said Dr. Garrett Lewis, chief medical officer at St. Vincent Infirmary.
Lewis said warning signs include throat swelling, difficulty breathing and feeling faint, which require immediate medical attention.
“If you’re experiencing any throat swelling or severe shortness of breath, you need to seek medical care immediately,” Lewis said.
He added that people who are stung multiple times may also be at risk even without a known allergy, because each sting introduces additional venom into the body.
In the event of a swarm, Lewis said the priority should be escaping the area as quickly as possible and removing any stingers once safe.
“Seek water, seek indoor,” Lewis said. “Once you’re away from the swarm, you want to make sure that you are removing any stingers that might still be in your skin.”
Lewis also said symptoms such as dizziness, nausea and widespread hives can indicate a serious reaction.
While the Texas incident resulted in hospitalizations, a recent swarm outside a Little Rock business ended without injuries after bees briefly gathered on a tree limb before being safely removed by a beekeeper.
Lewis said the best prevention is awareness of surroundings and understanding when medical care is needed after a sting.
CORNING, Ark. (KATV) — Regulatory Enforcement Agents with the Department of Finance and Administration, along with local police, seized a significant amount of illegal THC products from Pacific Green in Corning on Tuesday.
According to the DFA, more than a dozen agents joined the City of Corning Police in the day-long operation that resulted in two arrests.
DFA agents seized more than 25 pounds of illegal products consisting of flower, vapes, and edibles.
Owner Ben Bennett and employee Sharia Shipman were arrested and both charged with the following:
- Delivery of a Schedule VI controlled substance (Class D Felony)
- Possession of a Schedule VI controlled substance with the purpose to deliver (Class B Felony)
- Controlled substances – Offenses relating to records, maintaining premises (Class C Felony)
- Possession of drug paraphernalia (Class D Felony)
- Unauthorized use of another person’s property to facilitate certain crimes (Class C Felony)
Bennett’s bond was set at $150,000, while Shipman’s bond was set at $100,000.
“In addition to selling illegal products, investigators confirmed violations involving underage access at this location,” said David Potter, Director of the Regulatory Enforcement Division. “This retailer, which was located within 1,000 feet of a school, presented significant public health and safety concerns. We are proud to partner with the Corning Police Department in addressing these violations. We seized a substantial quantity of illegal products, including flower, vapes, edibles, and other items, during the operation. We appreciate the cooperation of local law enforcement and information received from the community that led to yesterday’s operation and stopped this blatant disregard of the law.”
Note: All suspects accused of a crime are presumed innocent unless proven guilty by a court of law.
The Department of Finance and Administration said Arkansans can use Apple Wallet to present their license or ID in person, online and in apps at select organizations, including at more than 250 Transportation Security
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