The Ozarks Essays

  • Where The Red Fern Grows Essay Quotes

    812 Words  | 4 Pages

    obstacle Billy faced during the book is that his mom was scared he would get hurt and didn't want him to go hunting. Billy didn't want to wait so he went across the mountains to tahlequah to get old dan and Little ann. When they got back to the ozark mountain Billy had found the names that he was going to name his dog engraved in a tree the dogs were

  • Bank Of The Ozarks Financial Analysis

    848 Words  | 4 Pages

    Bank of the Ozarks Introduction: The current holding of a checking and savings account is the reason Bank of the Ozarks has been chosen. Bank of the Ozarks was established in 1903 in Jasper, Arkansas (Corporate Profile). Currently, their headquarters are in Little Rock. As of their 2016 annual report, 2,315 full-time employees are employed within 256 offices, across 9 states (Corporate Profile). Market Analysis: Bank of the Ozarks is a state charter bank in Arkansas, and Federal Reserve non-member

  • Lake Of The Ozarks Research Paper

    948 Words  | 4 Pages

    8. Lake of the Ozarks The Lake of the Ozarks is a reservoir in central Missouri with a surface area of 54,000 acres and 1,150 miles of shoreline. The lake 's serpentine form inspired its nickname "The Magic Dragon". Bass Master tournaments and PGA Club Pro Championships have been held here. The lake is 92 miles long and was created when the 2,543-foot Bagnell Dam to provide hydroelectric power, stopping the flow of the Osage River. Even though the lake was created for this purpose, it rapidly

  • Creative Writing: Ozark Pines

    1059 Words  | 5 Pages

    Bill Eric and Jason trudged through the ozark pines, “Where is it Jason we've been walking for at least an hour.” Bill complained at the back of the group. “Almost there” Jason assured him. just then they came to a small clearing, there was a barbed wire fence, and on the other side was a creek bed leading down the mountain. “Here it is” jason said to the other two. “And you're sure this is the best way down?” Eric asked. “Positive, i've scouted this whole forest, and this is the best way” he replied

  • Why Is It Important To The School Of The Ozarks Students?

    485 Words  | 2 Pages

    be.”’ Furthermore, in the same interview, the student body president expressed that his four years at School of the Ozarks was best described as “pretty rough” because of the

  • Ozark Trail: A Narrative Analysis

    363 Words  | 2 Pages

    On May 4th, 2016, at approximately 9:30 p.m., I, Deputy Kyle Masters was dispatched to 16550 Ozark Trail in reference to a domestic. Upon arrival I made contact with Kathy Cook and Samuel Washington. Both subjects stated that they were involved in an argument. Both subjects stated that they wanted to leave the residence and go stay somewhere else for the night. Kathy and Samuel began arguing over who was going to take the dogs with them. Kathy stated that she gave one of the dogs to Samuel

  • My Nursing Career

    482 Words  | 2 Pages

    compard to what the mymajors.com said I should do. It suprised me that the mymajors.com thought I should be a teacher which is probably because i want to work with kids. After high School I would like to persue a degree in nursing at College of the Ozarks. I would like to be a Pediatric Nurse because i want to work with kids and make difference in childrens lives. “Being a Pediatric Nurse you would be wroking with kids and bringing them hope and cheer is something you can acheive in this career(MyMajors

  • A History Of Arkansas Ozarker's And Their Image By Brooks Blevins

    1107 Words  | 5 Pages

    realistic view of the people and culture of the Ozarks in Arkansas. With the majority of information seemingly coming straight out census reports. Though these reports may not have been as accurate as they could have been census reports would not have been biased by popular views of the outside world. He is trying to refute the image that Ozarker’s are all backward hill folk that do little other than wrestle pigs and make moonshine. This view of the Ozarks has been perpetuated by popular culture since

  • Analysis Of Winter's Bone By Daniel Woodrell

    822 Words  | 4 Pages

    her two little brothers, Sonny and Harold Dolly. Ree taking almost the father figure in the family is proof that family is key in the Ozarks. Also, Woodrell makes makes it clear that friends are just as important to people, as family members are. Early in the book, Daniel Woodrell makes it pretty

  • Lespedeza Research Paper

    1358 Words  | 6 Pages

    been an important crop in the Ozarks for many years. Two different annual lespedeza varieties are grown in the Ozarks, common lespedeza and Korean lespedeza. At one point, over six million acres in Missouri were planted in lespedeza (Roberts, 2000). Although it is not as popular as it once was, lespedeza is still used for hay, pasture, and erosion control. Common lespedeza, or Kummerowia striata, was the first type of annual lespedeza to be established in the Ozarks. It was first found growing in

  • Teaching Philosophy Statement

    499 Words  | 2 Pages

    relate my experiences to my students and create an environment of cultural competence to help make them more knowledgeable and more aware of their global citizenship. My very first experience outside the country was during my freshman year here at Ozarks. I went with Alpha & Omega on their mission trip to Guatemala and I was scared to death. Moreover, I was unsure about myself and my abilities to perform. However, once I arrived, God gave me the peace and assurance that I needed—and from there, I

  • Johnson County Research Paper

    1023 Words  | 5 Pages

    Johnson County, nestled between the Arkansas River and the foothills of the Ozark Mountains in Northwest Arkansas, is a quiet and sparsely populated region known largely for its scenic vistas and peaches. However, the county has a history of violence and hardship. Clarksville, the county seat of Johnson County, is a sleepy and peaceful city, best known for the annual Peach Festival. But, in the 1870s the city was known nationally as “Bloody Clarksville” because of the numerous outlaws, gunfights

  • Where The Red Fern Grows Movie And Book Comparison

    1867 Words  | 8 Pages

    essay, I will explain my personal opinion and contrast and compare characters, plot, and the ending of the book and movie. The whole general plot is the same, Billy Colman lives in the Ozarks and wants some hunting dogs. Eventually he gets the dogs and they are said to be some of the best coonhunting hounds in the Ozarks, so Billy’s grandfather signs him up for a coon hunting championship. As I will explain later in the essay, Billy ends up winning the championship but doesn’t in the movie. When he comes

  • Trawick Redding Case Study

    461 Words  | 2 Pages

    from the county, Zeneth Glenn was hired by the city of Ozark. My sources tell me he is now a police officer. I spoke to a lawyer who works exclusively with employment legalities. She explained that although the situation is less than ideal, it is perfectly legal to be fired by one agency and hired by another.  A portion of the community has started a petition because they don 't want to be policed by Zeneth Glenn. How can the citizens of Ozark, Alabama expect Zeneth Glenn to serve and protect  the

  • Reasons To Protect And Conserve Arkansas's Nature

    643 Words  | 3 Pages

    There is a reason why the state of Arkansas is known for its natural beauty and wildlife. Some of the most natural waterfalls and waterways can be found in the Ozark Mountains and Ouachita Mountain Ranges. For example, the High Bank Twin Falls and the Haw Creek Falls are two beautiful cascading waterfalls that are located northwest of the Ozark Mountains. The natural phenomenon of Arkansas’s nature is quite hypnotizing. The wildlife in Arkansas is a phenomenon in itself. Hundreds of white-tailed deer

  • Billy Sprague Research Paper

    914 Words  | 4 Pages

    Dennis was not the type to be cowed by a couple of farmhand drunks. Dennis left the area and went home to retrieve his pistol. He caught back up to the boys as they neared the Ozark fairgrounds. “Look who’s back! I see you come heeled this time deputy. What are you going to do now?” “Ball you and your friends are under arrest for disorderly conduct!” “I told you before, you ain’t arresting no one! No git out of here before I

  • Nursing Home Insurance: Case Study

    797 Words  | 4 Pages

    secondary income with the combination of both rental and retail properties that he owned and the 80-year retirement benefit. Whereas with my grandmother it was due to the fact that my grandfather had already lived down in the Ozarks and wanted to move from St. Louis down to the Ozarks to be with him as he finished up the final years of his career. Due to the fact the Mr. Miller had his 80- year retirement benefit from his previous employer he mentioned the fact that he had a pension and that you should

  • Billy's Determination In Where The Red Corn Grows

    594 Words  | 3 Pages

    the first night to go hunting. At sunset, Billy set out with Old Dan and Little Ann, Billy promised to his dogs that the first coon they treed he would chop it down. Eventually Billy’s dogs treed there first coon in one of the “biggest” trees in the Ozarks. He started to chip away, the tree with his axe by the morning his hands were bleeding and he had blisters all over his hands. He knew that he couldn’t let his dogs down he had promised them that he would cut down the tree that the dogs treed there

  • Biographical Essay: The Old Wire Road

    1383 Words  | 6 Pages

    of Ozark Mountains of Missouri, I have always been fascinated by the many interesting legends and tales that have been shared with me by many of the various characters that I have had the opportunity of meeting over the years. Tales of the Civil War, lost Spanish Treasure Caves, Notorious Outlaws, Bushwhackers and many fascinating characters that once roamed these ancient hills and hollers. Some of my favorites are stories that transpired along a stretch of road that folks here in the Ozarks refer

  • Summary Of The Novel 'Winter's Bone'

    1263 Words  | 6 Pages

    7. Analyse how disappointment or loss affected the relationships of a character or individual in the written text(s). In the novel ‘Winter’s Bone’ written by Daniel Woodrell, Ree Dolly’s relationship with her family, the Rathlin Valley community and the Hawkfall community were heavily affected by the loss of her father, Jessup. The affect that this loss has on Ree’s relationships is important to the plot because it highlights the struggles that Ree must overcome and outlines how quickly things change