query: who played the first buford pusser in walking tall

pos: Walking Tall (1973 film) Walking Tall (1973 film) Walking Tall is a 1973 American action semi-biopic film of Sheriff Buford Pusser, a professional wrestler-turned-lawman in McNairy County, Tennessee. It starred Joe Don Baker as Pusser. The film was directed by Phil Karlson. Based on Pusser's life, it has become a cult classic with two direct sequels of its own, a TV movie, a brief TV series and a remake that had its own two sequels. Buford Pusser at his wife Pauline's behest, retires from the professional wrestling ring and moves back to Tennessee to start a logging business with his father, Carl Pusser. With

pos: Walking Tall Part 2 Walking Tall Part 2 Walking Tall Part 2 is the 1975 sequel to the crime/action film, "Walking Tall". "Walking Tall Part 2" was directed by Earl Bellamy, and produced by Charles A. Pratt. The film starred Bo Svenson as Buford Pusser, replacing Joe Don Baker who played Pusser in the first "Walking Tall" film. The on-screen title of the movie is Part 2 Walking Tall: The Legend of Buford Pusser. The film would be followed in 1977 by "", also starring Svenson. Sheriff Buford Pusser continues his one-man war against moonshiners and a ruthless crime syndicate after the murder of

pos: Walking Tall Part 2 his wife in late 1960's Tennessee. Joe Don Baker, who played Buford Pusser in the first film, declined to reprise his role; Pusser himself had agreed to take his own role, but he died in an automobile accident before filming began. His death is discussed at the end of the movie. The police report is shown. Pusser's death would be further elaborated in the next sequel, "". Walking Tall Part 2 Walking Tall Part 2 is the 1975 sequel to the crime/action film, "Walking Tall". "Walking Tall Part 2" was directed by Earl Bellamy, and produced by Charles A. Pratt.

pos: Walking Tall (1973 film) on a budget of $500,000, the film grossed $23 million domestically, earning an estimated $8.5 million in North American theatrical rentals in 1973. The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Walking Tall (1973 film) Walking Tall is a 1973 American action semi-biopic film of Sheriff Buford Pusser, a professional wrestler-turned-lawman in McNairy County, Tennessee. It starred Joe Don Baker as Pusser. The film was directed by Phil Karlson. Based on Pusser's life, it has become a cult classic with two direct sequels of its own, a TV movie, a brief TV series and a remake that

pos: McNairy County, Tennessee of Hardin County, and was named for Judge John McNairy. Purdy was the county seat of McNairy County until 1890. Since then, Selmer has been the county seat. Buford Pusser served as the sheriff of McNairy County from 1964 to 1970. The courthouse and jail in Selmer were his base of operations. He gained prominence for his fight against illegal distilleries, bootleggers, gambling establishments, and corruption in the county. His story has been made famous in the "Walking Tall" series of movies starring Joe Don Baker, Bo Svenson, Brian Dennehy, Dwayne Johnson, and in numerous documentaries and books. The oldest

pos: Joe Don Baker Joe Don Baker Joe Don Baker (born February 12, 1936) is an American character actor and a life member of the Actors Studio. He established himself as an action star with supporting roles as a mysterious cowboy drifter in "Guns of the Magnificent Seven" (1969), and as a deputy sheriff in the western "Wild Rovers" (1971), before receiving worldwide fame for his iconic roles as a mafia hitman in "Charley Varrick" (1973), real-life Tennessee Sheriff Buford Pusser in the classic action film "Walking Tall" (1973), brute force detective Mitchell in "Mitchell" (1975), deputy sheriff Thomas Jefferson Geronimo III in "Final

pos: Bo Svenson Pusser from Joe Don Baker in both sequels to the hit 1973 film "Walking Tall", after Pusser himself, who had originally agreed to take over the role, died in an automobile crash. He reprised the role again for the short-lived 1981 television series of the same name. One of his most famous roles in films was as murder-witness-turned-vigilante Michael McBain in the 1976 cult classic "Breaking Point". He played the Soviet agent Ivan in the "Magnum, P.I." episode "Did You See the Sunrise?" (1982) and many years later had a cameo as an American colonel in "Inglourious Basterds", as a

pos: Edge of Darkness Potter. Moving to Hollywood, she appeared in such films as "Willow" (1988), "Scandal" (1989) and "Shattered" (1991) as well as television mini-series such as "Scarlett" (1994) and "Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis" (2000). During her eight-year marriage to the actor Val Kilmer, between 1988 and 1996, she was often credited as Joanne Whalley-Kilmer. Cast as Darius Jedburgh was Joe Don Baker, who had been acting since the 1960s and was known for his roles in Westerns such as "Gunsmoke" (1955–1975) and as the lead in the detective series "Eischied" (1979–1980). He also starred as Sherriff Buford Pusser in the original 1972

neg: Buford Pusser with "It Happened In Tennessee", released in October 1973 on Stax Records subsidiary Respect. Pusser was the subject of three biographical books written by W.R. Morris: "The Twelfth of August: The Story of Buford Pusser" (1971), "Buford: True Story of "Walking Tall" Sheriff Buford Pusser" (1984) and "The State Line Mob: A True Story of Murder and Intrigue" (1990). In addition, Morris also created a pictorial history book of Buford called "The Legacy of Buford Pusser: A Pictorial History of the "Walking Tall" Sheriff" (1997). Pusser's daughter Dwana released a book in 2009 entitled "Walking On", which is also an

neg: Walking Tall (1973 film) Dennehy as Buford Pusser. In 1978, CBS aired a television movie titled "A Real American Hero: Buford Pusser", starring Brian Dennehy as the title character. The film is set in 1967 and focused on the real-life sheriff Buford Pusser who goes after a criminal who has killed young people with his illegal moonshine. In 2004, a remake starring professional wrestler Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson was made. Although it utilized many elements from Pusser's life and the original "Walking Tall", many things were changed. Johnson's character's name was now Chris Vaughn, the sheriff is trying to stop the selling of illegal

neg: Buford Pusser this version the main character is not referred to as Buford Pusser but as Chris Vaughn. After the success of the 2004 film, "Walking Tall: The Payback" was released in 2007 direct-to-video. The name of the main character, who was portrayed by Kevin Sorbo, was changed to Nick Prescott, and the movie was set in the Dallas area. Later that year on September 25, 2007, Sorbo returned in "". In the songs "The Buford Stick" and "The Boys From Alabama", from their 2004 album "The Dirty South", the Drive-By Truckers speculated on how criminals might have viewed Pusser. Jimmy Buffett

neg: Walking Tall (TV series) Walking Tall (TV series) Walking Tall is an American television drama series that ran on NBC in 1981 for one season of seven episodes. The first 5 episodes aired Saturday nights at 9:00 p.m. (opposite the ABC series "The Love Boat"). The last 2 episodes aired Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. (opposite ABC's Hart to Hart). NBC reran all 7 episodes from April–June 1981. This one-hour show was a continuation of the 1973 film "Walking Tall", which was based on the life of McNairy County Sheriff Buford Pusser. In this series, Pusser is the sheriff of the fictionalized McNeal County,

neg: Adamsville, Tennessee of annual events. Every Memorial Day weekend the four-day Buford Pusser Festival is held at the Buford Pusser Memorial Park. The local preliminary for Miss Tennessee, the Miss Walking Tall Pageant is held at The Marty Community Center. A number of other cultural events such as the HeeHaw Show, Founders Day, and a 5K Run in the spring. The Buford Pusser Home and Museum is located in Adamsville in the former home of the county sheriff. Pusser is also buried in the Adamsville Cemetery. Gibb's Gas & Oil Collectibles is an appointment only museum of old gas pumps, gas and

neg: Walking Tall: Final Chapter Walking Tall: Final Chapter Walking Tall: Final Chapter is the third installment of the "Walking Tall" film series. The film was directed by Jack Starrett. The film opened in the U.S. on August 10, 1977. The on-screen title is "Final Chapter: Walking Tall". All "Walking Tall" films were shot in Chester and Madison Counties, Tennessee; Pusser was sheriff of McNairy County. One year has passed since the ambush that killed his wife, and Buford still has difficulty dealing with it. At his wife's grave, he breaks down, telling her he regrets ignoring her request to not become sheriff. Buford visits

neg: Walking Tall: The Payback Walking Tall: The Payback Walking Tall: The Payback is a 2007 action-thriller film directed by Tripp Reed and stars Kevin Sorbo and Haley Ramm. The direct-to-video stand-alone sequel to 2004's "Walking Tall" (starring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson), the main character's name is Nick Prescott, unlike the original's Buford Pusser or the remake's Chris Vaughn. This time, the plot focuses on a local hero who takes justice into his own hands. Ex military Nick (Kevin Sorbo) returns to his hometown. His father, the sheriff, tries to stand up against a brutal gang of ruthless criminals who intimidate and blackmail the people

neg: Buford Pusser to the term limit then in effect. He was defeated in his bid for sheriff in 1972. Pusser blamed the loss to incumbent Sheriff Clifford Coleman in part on the controversy surrounding the making of the semi-biographical movie, "Walking Tall." He was re-elected as constable of Adamsville by a majority of voters who wrote in his name on their ballots. He served as constable for two more years (1970–1972). According to Pusser, his phone rang before dawn on the morning of August 12, 1967, informing him of a disturbance on New Hope Road in McNairy County; Pusser responded and his

neg: Walking Tall: The Payback Christian woman I am very upset with the direction the movies have taken." Walking Tall: The Payback Walking Tall: The Payback is a 2007 action-thriller film directed by Tripp Reed and stars Kevin Sorbo and Haley Ramm. The direct-to-video stand-alone sequel to 2004's "Walking Tall" (starring Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson), the main character's name is Nick Prescott, unlike the original's Buford Pusser or the remake's Chris Vaughn. This time, the plot focuses on a local hero who takes justice into his own hands. Ex military Nick (Kevin Sorbo) returns to his hometown. His father, the sheriff, tries to stand up

neg: Buford Pusser Tennessee. Buford Pusser was born to Helen (née Harris) and Carl Pusser in Finger, McNairy County, Tennessee. His father was the police chief of Adamsville, Tennessee. Buford Pusser was a high school football and basketball player and was tall. He joined the United States Marine Corps when he graduated from high school. His service ended during his United States Marine Corps Recruit Training, when he was given a medical discharge for asthma. In 1957 he moved to Chicago, where he was a local wrestler known as "Buford The Bull". He married Pauline Mullins on December 5, 1959. Pusser returned home

neg: Walking Tall: Lone Justice men are killed, and Kate fatally shoots Perez. Maxwell chases Samantha into the woods, and grabs her. Nick chases Maxwell, and he finds Maxwell holding his gun to Samantha's head. Samantha, who knows Taekwondo, escapes from Maxwell, and Nick kills Maxwell by shooting him twice. Kate recovers, and she and Nick are still together. The film was mostly shot in Lake Bonavista, Canada. There were some comments by Dwana Pusser (daughter of Buford Pusser) who released a statement on her website condemning the previous sequel and this film, saying "I have read the scripts and they are very vulgar. As

neg: Buford Pusser died on August 21, 1974 from injuries sustained in a one-car automobile accident at . Earlier that day, he contracted with Bing Crosby Productions in Memphis to portray himself in the sequel to "Walking Tall". That evening, returning home alone from the McNairy County Fair in his specially modified Corvette, Pusser struck an embankment at high speed that ejected him from the vehicle. The car caught fire and burned. Local speculation as to the cause included rumors of sabotage to the steering mechanism and the tie-rods. The State Trooper who worked the accident, Paul Ervin, later became McNairy County sheriff.

neg: The Dirty South (album) the movie "Walking Tall"' from a "different point of view." Hood felt that telling the story from "the bad guy's" point of view would be more interesting. Cooley's "Cottonseed" tells a story of corruption, crime, killing, greed, fixed elections, guns, drugs, prostitution and alcohol and uses subtle imagery to provide a very negative interpretation of Pusser. Hood's "The Buford Stick" completes the suite by providing examples of the negative effects of Pusser's actions while offering a less glorified view of the mythology surrounding Pusser. Cooley's last song on the album is a story about a father who instills a love

neg: Walking Tall (2004 film) the McNairy County, Tennessee, where Buford Pusser originally served as a sheriff. The film received mostly negative reviews from critics. Based on 133 reviews collected by the film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 25% of critics gave "Walking Tall" a positive review, with an average rating of 4.4/10, with the critics consensus: "The Rock makes a competent hero, but the movie is content to let a 2×4 do all the talking." The film grossed $57 million (worldwide total), with a budget of $46 million. "" and "" are two direct-to-video sequels that have been released starring Kevin Sorbo. Walking Tall (2004

neg: Walking Tall (2004 film) Walking Tall (2004 film) Walking Tall is a 2004 American action film. A remake of the 1973 film of the same name, it stars The Rock and Johnny Knoxville. It can be said to be loosely based on the real-life story of Sheriff Buford Pusser and utilized many elements from his life. A number of aspects were changed, including the main character's name (to "Chris Vaughn"), the character returning to his hometown as a war veteran, and the setting was moved from McNairy County, Tennessee to Kitsap County, Washington, United States. Former U.S. Army Special Forces sergeant Chris Vaughn (The

neg: Walking Tall: Final Chapter the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation to find why Sam Norris is not in jail. They tell him they have no case against Witter. Pinky Dobson is paralyzed, and his girlfriend retracted her statement implicating Witter. Buford's friend, attorney Lloyd Tatum, tells Buford to be patient and let the TBI do their job. In New York City, Witter tells his boss that he will finally settle with Buford conclusively. The boss tells Witter he should accept that Pusser beat him and let it be at that. Because of Witter's mistakes, he is forced to cede 25% of his territory. While Buford

neg: Buford Pusser account of his life. The 1973 movie "Walking Tall" was based on Pusser's story. It was a combination of fact and Hollywood revisionism. This has since become a well known cult classic with two direct sequels of its own in 1975 and , a TV movie in 1978 and a brief TV series in 1981. A remake by the same name was released in 2004 as a somewhat less realistic and more mainstream film. Also dedicated to Pusser, the remake stars Dwayne Johnson and again takes liberties with the story, giving the action a more modern setting and premise. In

neg: Walking Tall: The Payback to sell them their business. He then is killed by the gang's leader Harvey Morris. With the help of a FBI agent and a few old friends, Nick himself becomes sheriff, then vows to do everything in his power to destroy the gang and their ruthless leader, and win back his city. Eventually he shoots Morris and his gang. There was some controversy before this film's release, as Dwana Pusser (daughter of Buford Pusser) released a statement on her website condemning this movie and its upcoming , saying "I have read the scripts and they are very vulgar. As a

neg: Walking Tall (TV series) Tennessee, fighting criminals each week in 1969. Bo Svenson played Pusser, whom he had played before in "Walking Tall Part 2" (1975) and "" (1977). (Brian Dennehy played Pusser in "A Real American Hero" in 1978 on CBS). The rest of the cast included: L.Q. Jones appeared in one segment as John Witter, Pusser's long-time nemesis. Guest stars included Robert Englund, William Windom, Chuck Connors, Merlin Olsen, Ralph Bellamy, Gail Strickland, James MacArthur, and Art Hindle. The theme song "Walking Tall" was sung by Brad Mercer. At the time, Svenson was the highest-paid actor in a television series. Sony Pictures

neg: Buford Pusser Buford Pusser Buford Hayse Pusser (December 12, 1937 – August 21, 1974) was the Sheriff of McNairy County, Tennessee, from 1964 to 1970. Pusser is known for his virtual one-man war on moonshining, prostitution, gambling, and other vices along the Mississippi–Tennessee state line. His efforts have inspired several books, songs, movies, and a TV series. He was a wrestler known as "Buford the Bull" in the Mid-South. The Buford Pusser Museum was established at the home he lived in at the time of his death in 1974. A Buford Pusser Festival is held each May in his hometown of Adamsville,

neg: Buford Pusser Both Pusser's mother Helen (1908–1987) and his daughter Dwana (1961–2018) believed he was murdered. Dwana, a passenger in another car, came upon the scene of the accident moments later. No autopsy of Pusser's body was performed. As sheriff, Pusser was credited with surviving seven stabbings and eight shootings. Pusser's memorial service was held at the Adamsville Church of Christ. Singer Eddie Bond wrote and recorded several songs honouring Pusser, beginning with "Buford Pusser" in 1968. Many of them were collected on a 1973 LP album, "Eddie Bond Sings The Legend Of Buford Pusser". Pusser himself was also a recording artist,

neg: McNairy County, Tennessee McNairy County, Tennessee McNairy County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2010 census, the population was 26,075. Its county seat is Selmer. McNairy County is located along Tennessee's border with the state of Mississippi. Sheriff Buford Pusser, whose story was told in the "Walking Tall" series of movies, was the sheriff of McNairy County from 1964 to 1970. McNairy County is the location of the Coon Creek Science Center, a notable fossil site that preserves Late Cretaceous marine shells and vertebrate remains (such as mosasaurs). McNairy County was formed in 1823 from parts

neg: State Line Mob line and in the northern portion of Alcorn County, just north of Corinth, Mississippi. These establishments were centers for every form of vice and reaped hundreds of thousands of dollars from sales of illegal moonshine and other contraband products. Primary owners were Jack and Louise Hathcock, Carl Douglas "Towhead" White, and W.O. Hathcock. The State Line Mob gained national attention throughout the 1960s for its ongoing feud with famed McNairy County Sheriff Buford Pusser. The film "Walking Tall" and its sequels were based on Pusser's war against the State Line Mob and other criminal elements. State Line Mob The State

neg: Buford Pusser references an altercation between himself and Pusser in the songs "Presents To Send You" and "Semi-True Stories" (from the albums "A1A" and "Beach House on the Moon", respectively). The altercation started when an intoxicated Buffett climbed onto the roof of Pusser's car to try to find his rental car in a crowded parking lot. Buford Pusser Buford Hayse Pusser (December 12, 1937 – August 21, 1974) was the Sheriff of McNairy County, Tennessee, from 1964 to 1970. Pusser is known for his virtual one-man war on moonshining, prostitution, gambling, and other vices along the Mississippi–Tennessee state line. His efforts have

neg: Elizabeth Hartman (1966), "You're a Big Boy Now" (1966), and "The Beguiled" (1971). A role as Pauline, the wife of former Sheriff Buford Pusser in "Walking Tall" (1973) was followed a decade later by voice work in 1982's critically acclaimed animated feature "The Secret of NIMH", wherein she voiced mouse-heroine Mrs. Brisby. She was highly praised for her performance as Mrs. Brisby, however this proved to be her last Hollywood film role. Hartman's last on-screen role was in 1981's horror-comedy, "Full Moon High", where she appeared as the villainous Miss Montgomery. In 1975, Hartman starred in the premiere of Tom Rickman's play

neg: Phil Karlson for the fourth and final one, "The Wrecking Crew" (1968), co-starring Sharon Tate and Elke Sommer. Karlson made a war movie in Europe with Rock Hudson, "Hornets' Nest" (1970). He did a horror movie, "Ben" (1972), best remembered for its Michael Jackson theme song. He had a huge success in 1973 with "Walking Tall", the fact-based story of a crusading sheriff Buford Pusser in the most corrupt county in Tennessee. It was a major domestic and international hit, costing $500,000 and grossing more than $23 million. It also made Karlson a fortune, thanks to the fact that he owned a

neg: Walking Tall (1973 film) represents himself at trial. At one point, he rips off his shirt and shows the jury his scars. He informs them that "If you let them do this to me and get away with it, then you're giving them the eternal right to do the same damn thing to any one of you!" The jury finds Pusser not guilty, and he decides to clean up the county and runs for sheriff. The campaign is contentious against the incumbent sheriff who is killed trying to run Pusser off the road. Pusser is elected, and becomes famous for being incorruptible, intolerant of

neg: Adamsville, Tennessee team, basketball and soccer teams. The town also offers other sports for youth and adults including softball and baseball. Every year the department plans a 5K run to coincide with the annual Buford Pusser Memorial Festival. The city park, also named after Buford Pusser, sits on land that was founded as a sandlot and horse barn by Pusser and the Adamsville Jaycees in 1973. The city park formed out of a fundraiser which featured musicians George Jones and Tammy Wynette, and continued funding and grants go towards improving the park. The city park has a lighted basketball court and tennis

neg: Walking Tall (1973 film) a friend, he visits a gambling and prostitution establishment, the Lucky Spot, and is beaten up after catching the house cheating at craps. Pusser is seriously injured with a knife and receives over 200 stitches. He complains to the sheriff but is ignored, and soon becomes aware of the rampant corruption in McNairy County. Later, working at his father's lumber mill, Pusser makes a club out of a tree branch. Late one night, Pusser waits until after the Lucky Spot is closed and beats up the same thugs that left him for dead. The next day, Pusser is arrested and

neg: Buford Pusser in 1962. He was Adamsville's police chief and constable from 1962-64. After incumbent sheriff James Dickey was killed in a freak auto accident, Pusser was then elected sheriff of McNairy County, Tennessee, becoming the youngest sheriff in Tennessee's history. Pusser promptly began trying to eliminate the Dixie Mafia and the State Line Mob. Pusser survived several assassination attempts. On February 1, 1966, Louise Hathcock attempted to kill Pusser during an on-site investigation of a robbery complaint at The Shamrock. Hathcock fired on Pusser with a concealed .38 pistol. Pusser returned fire and killed Hathcock. On January 2, 1967, Pusser was

neg: Walking Tall (1973 film) crime, and for his array of four-foot hickory clubs which he uses to great effect in dispatching criminals and destroying their clandestine gambling dens and illegal distilleries. Some residents praise Pusser as an honest cop in a crooked town; others denounce him as a bully willing to break some laws to uphold others. Pusser is betrayed by one of his deputies and is attacked several times. Finally, he and Pauline are ambushed in their car. Pauline is killed and Pusser is seriously injured. He is admitted to the hospital after being shot and while still in a neck and face

neg: Buford Pusser shot three times by an unidentified gunman. Already a local hero, Pusser's "war" on the State Line Mob was brought to national prominence when his wife, Pauline, was killed on August 12, 1967, during an assassination ambush intended for Pusser. Pusser named Kirksey McCord Nix, Jr. as the contractor of his wife's killers, although neither Nix nor anyone else was ever charged with the crime. Pusser shot and killed an intoxicated Charles Russell Hamilton on December 25, 1968, after responding to a complaint that Hamilton had threatened his landlord with a gun. Pusser was ineligible for re-election in 1970 due

neg: Lurene Tuttle roles in other films such as Orson Welles's "Macbeth" (1948), "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House" (1948) and Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho" (1960), as the wife of Sheriff Chambers. In "Don't Bother to Knock" (1952) she portrayed a mother who lets a disturbed Marilyn Monroe babysit her daughter. The next year she appeared again with Marilyn in "Niagara", as Mrs. Kettering. She had a rare starring role in "Ma Barker's Killer Brood" (1960). She played Grandma Pusser in the original "Walking Tall" film trilogy, and also appeared in horror films such as "The Manitou" (1978), starring Tony Curtis. Her final film

neg: Leif Garrett in the horror movie "Devil Times Five" as juvenile mental patients who almost innocently go on a murder spree at an isolated ski resort. Dawn and Leif also guest-starred in an episode of "Gunsmoke" as well as "Wonder Woman". Garrett's more notable performances include the breakthrough role of Jimmy Henderson in "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (1969); the protagonist's son Mike Pusser from the "Walking Tall" movies (1973, 1975, 1977) and the recurring role of Zack Russell on the ABC TV series "Family". He also played the role of Leonard Unger, the son of Felix Unger (Tony Randall),

neg: Walking Tall (1973 film) cast, attends his wife's funeral. Afterward he rams a sheriff cruiser through the front doors of the Lucky Spot, killing two of his would-be assassins. As he leaves with two deputies, the townspeople arrive and begin throwing the gambling tables out into the parking lot. They light a bonfire as an overwhelmed Pusser wipes tears from his eyes. The original "Walking Tall" was a hit, but the sequels, "Walking Tall Part 2" (September 28, 1975), and "" (August 10, 1977), both starring Bo Svenson, were far less profitable. On December 9, 1978, CBS aired "A Real American Hero", with Brian

neg: Walking Tall: Final Chapter the courthouse lawn. French objects, but Buford says the alternative would be much worse. A witness phones Witter, who realizes he can use this to throw the election. At the 3 Deuces bar, Buford is disappointed to see Luan is working as a prostitute. The owner sees her talk to Buford and tortures her. Angry Witter has opened the bar without his consent, Witter's boss forces him to shut it down. Buford and French are scheduled to debate, but Buford leaves when a body is found; Lloyd speaks on his behalf. When the body is revealed as Luan's, Buford storms

neg: Walking Tall: Final Chapter and Grady stake out a still run by O. Q. Teal and his brother Udell, Buford witnesses O. Q. beat his son Robby. Buford intervenes and beats O. Q. in the same manner. After blowing up the still, he takes Robby to an orphanage. At his office, Buford finds a message from Luan Paxton, a prostitute who helped Buford defeat the state line gang. When he meets her at her hotel, he is surprised when she tells him she now works in real estate. At home, Buford's father, Carl, tells him that he has incurred too many expenses as sheriff,

neg: A Real American Hero (film) A Real American Hero (film) A Real American Hero is an American television movie that aired on CBS on December 9, 1978. It runs 90 minutes. The film was directed by Lou Antonio and written by Samuel A. Peeples. The movie, set in 1967, is about the real-life sheriff Buford Pusser, who goes after a criminal who has killed young people with his illegal moonshine. Brian Dennehy plays Pusser. The rest of the cast include Ken Howard, Sheree North, Forrest Tucker, and Brian Kerwin. The film was originally entitled "The Letter of the Law" (which appears in the closing credits)

neg: A Real American Hero (film) and was released on VHS as "Hard Stick". A Real American Hero (film) A Real American Hero is an American television movie that aired on CBS on December 9, 1978. It runs 90 minutes. The film was directed by Lou Antonio and written by Samuel A. Peeples. The movie, set in 1967, is about the real-life sheriff Buford Pusser, who goes after a criminal who has killed young people with his illegal moonshine. Brian Dennehy plays Pusser. The rest of the cast include Ken Howard, Sheree North, Forrest Tucker, and Brian Kerwin. The film was originally entitled "The Letter of

neg: Buford Pusser wife Pauline rode along. Shortly after they passed the New Hope Methodist Church, a car came alongside theirs and the occupant opened fire, killing Pauline and leaving Pusser for dead. Doctors said he was struck on the left side of his jaw by at least two, or possibly three, rounds from a .30 caliber carbine. He spent 18 days in the hospital before returning home and would need several more surgeries to restore his appearance. Despite vowing to bring his wife's murderers to justice Pusser was unable to bring Kirksey Nix or any of the accused to justice. Nix was

neg: Walking Tall: Final Chapter and Buford says he will ask for a raise after re-election. Carl asks if he really wants to remain sheriff, and Buford says it is the only thing he knows how to do. The next morning, O. Q.'s lawyer, French, demands he drop the charges against O. Q. to avoid police brutality charges; Buford refuses. Sheriff Clegg of Hardin County requests Buford investigate a new club, the 3 Deuces, in unincorporated land. As Buford reluctantly agrees, three boys steal his car and go on a joyride. After Buford and Clegg catch them, Buford handcuffs them and forces them to clean

neg: Walking Tall: Final Chapter into the 3 Deuces, orders everyone to leave, and burns it down. On election day, Carl tells Buford he has lost. Witter returns home elated. Buford tells his secretary he will apply for the highway patrol, and his parents worry about their finances. When the Teal brothers start a fight with Buford, the new sheriff warns Buford not to cause trouble. Overwhelmed, Buford visits his wife's grave, where his daughter, Dwana, reassures him everything will be alright. Mel Bascum, a Hollywood producer, is inspired by news reports to sign a film deal. Though reluctant, Buford agrees. Witter is annoyed at

neg: Adamsville, Tennessee Adamsville, Tennessee Adamsville is a town in Hardin and McNairy counties, Tennessee. The population was 2,207 at the 2010 census. Adamsville is named after George D. Adams, who operated an inn and stagecoach stop in the 1840s. Adamsville's nickname is the "Biggest Little Town in Tennessee" and was the home of Sheriff Buford Pusser. The area in and around Adamsville was first surveyed by Davy Crockett. Just after 1818, George C. Adams and his family were the first settlers of European ancestry to locate to the area. A trading post would be opened, just north of where the Adamsville Cemetery

neg: Adamsville, Tennessee USA 2011, and runner-up Miss USA 2011. Dewey Phillips, Rock n' roll disc jockey. Phillips was the first DJ to spin a record of Elvis Presley on the air waves. Adamsville, Tennessee Adamsville is a town in Hardin and McNairy counties, Tennessee. The population was 2,207 at the 2010 census. Adamsville is named after George D. Adams, who operated an inn and stagecoach stop in the 1840s. Adamsville's nickname is the "Biggest Little Town in Tennessee" and was the home of Sheriff Buford Pusser. The area in and around Adamsville was first surveyed by Davy Crockett. Just after 1818, George

neg: Buford Pusser sentenced to the Louisiana State Penitentiary in Angola for the Easter Saturday 1971 murder of New Orleans grocer Frank J. Corso. Nix was later involved in the 1987 murder-for-hire of Judge Vincent Sherry and his wife Margaret, in Biloxi, Mississippi. His co-conspirator, Biloxi Mayor Pete Halat, had stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars from Nix and blamed it on his law partner, Judge Sherry. Nix ordered a hit from prison and was later sentenced to isolation for the rest of his life. Nix has repeatedly refused to comment about Pusser's claims that he was one of Pauline Pusser's killers. Pusser

neg: The Dirty South (album) Danko, Richard Manuel, and The Band's demise, but found the scope of the concept too difficult to actually do justice to their story, and instead shifted the concept to a telling of life of a musician through the eyes and actions of Danko and Manuel. Isbell stated that the horn parts for the song came to him in a dream. "The Dirty South" contains a three song suite ("The Boys From Alabama," "Cottonseed" and "The Buford Stick") about Sheriff Buford Pusser. "The Boys From Alabama" was inspired by the misconceptions and “really bad movies” of the Redneck Mafia and recounts

neg: Heather McAdam Heather McAdam Heather McAdam (born January 24, 1968) is an American actress. McAdam's major acting projects have included the roles of Catherine "Cat" Margolis in the television series "Sisters" (1991–96), Dwana Pusser in "Walking Tall" (1981), and Michelle Ryan in "Salvage 1" (1979). She has also made guest appearances on several other TV shows including "Touched by an Angel", "Beverly Hills 90210", "Quantum Leap", "The Facts of Life". and Matlock. McAdam was nominated for a Young Artist Award in 1983 in the category of 'Best Young Actress in a Television Special' for her role as Jo Davis in the "CBS

neg: Heather McAdam Afternoon Playhouse" special "Just Pals". Heather McAdam Heather McAdam (born January 24, 1968) is an American actress. McAdam's major acting projects have included the roles of Catherine "Cat" Margolis in the television series "Sisters" (1991–96), Dwana Pusser in "Walking Tall" (1981), and Michelle Ryan in "Salvage 1" (1979). She has also made guest appearances on several other TV shows including "Touched by an Angel", "Beverly Hills 90210", "Quantum Leap", "The Facts of Life". and Matlock. McAdam was nominated for a Young Artist Award in 1983 in the category of 'Best Young Actress in a Television Special' for her role as

neg: Adamsville, Tennessee oil signs, oil cans, and other service station memorabilia. Adamsville's public library is the Irving Meek Jr. Memorial Library. The local War Memorial Park is located off of Highway 64 and Old Stage. It commemorates veterans and those who died from Adamsville in World War I and II, the Korean War and Vietnam War. The Old Home Motel was built in 1960 by Joe and Juanita Richardson. Buford Pusser lived at the hotel for a time, and Elvis Presley stayed the night there. Established in 1998, the Adamsville Recreation & Parks Department maintains flag and American football leagues, a cheerleading

neg: Walking Tall (2004 film) This is my town. You're under arrest." And Hamilton is arrested and taken into custody, with Templeton's assistance, Vaughn shuts down the casino. In the closing scene it is revealed that the local mill is back in use. In the original film, Pusser uses a wooden club to beat the criminals. Director Kevin Bray wanted to update it by making it a baseball bat. There were objections, so the compromise was just to add a handle. Although it was filmed in Squamish, British Columbia, Canada, the setting of this 2004 film is in semi-rural Kitsap County, Washington, and not in

neg: Harold Ray Presley classes for training and testing inmates; he also started a work-center program for the inmates in his jail. Presley was as famous for stopping the drug trade and drug traffic in Lee County, Mississippi, as Buford Pusser was for chasing down the State Line Mob and bootleggers in McNairy County, Tennessee, in the 1960s. Presley died in the early morning hours of July 6, 2001, in a shootout with a kidnapping suspect. Harold Ray Presley was the uncle of New York Mets 1993 First Round Draft Pick, Kirk Presley. Harold Ray Presley Harold Ray Presley (October 5, 1948 in Tupelo,

neg: Harold Ray Presley a daughter. Elvis Presley was his first cousin once removed. In 1993 he was elected sheriff of Lee County. During his tenure as sheriff, Presley received numerous awards including the Buford Pusser Award and the "Best of the Best Officers" for five years. Perceiving a need for battling both the demand and supply of illegal drugs, Mr. Presley initiated the DARE Program in local schools to educate young people, several twelve-step programs in the jail to help recovering addicts, and a tough approach to law enforcement regarding illegal drug sales and use. After earning his own GED, he provided GED

neg: Drive-By Truckers 2003. Hicks was immediately replaced by studio bassist Shonna Tucker, then-wife of guitarist Jason Isbell. Tucker had previously guested on "Decoration Day", playing upright bass on the Cooley-penned track, "Sounds Better in the Song." In 2004, Drive-By Truckers released yet another concept album entitled "The Dirty South", which further explored the mythology of the South, with songs focusing on Sam Phillips and Sun Records, John Henry, and a three-song suite about Sheriff Buford Pusser. With Cooley and Isbell each contributing 4 songs on the 14-song set, it was the band's first album for which Hood did not write the majority

neg: Walking Tall: Final Chapter the resulting publicity, but his boss orders him to leave it alone. Buford buys minibikes for his children, a car for himself, and plans to play himself in the next film. A thug from the 3 Deuces bar sees him after he meets with producers, and Buford's car subsequently loses control and crashes, killing him; Dwana arrives shortly afterward and cries. When Witter contacts his boss to discuss more business opportunities, the boss puts a hit on Witter. Vincent Canby of "The New York Times" called it "a thin, tired movie even when the screen is awash in blood". Walking

neg: Mike Edmonson the organization, Colonel Edmonson was also the deputy secretary of the Department of Public Safety, an agency with more than 2,900 employees and a budget of nearly $500 million. In September 2012, Edmonson assumed the chairmanship of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, an organization in which he remains an officer. In 2013 Edmonson received the Buford Pusser National Law Enforcement Award. He also received the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA) Martha Irwin Award for Lifetime Achievement in Highway Safety. In July 2014, on the last day of the legislative session, State Senator Neil Riser of Columbia

neg: Dixie Mafia evidence against several Dixie Mafia members. Although Nix's involvement in Bennett's murder was never proven, this incident precipitated a string of killings that left twenty-five people dead in six states over the next four years. Nix was a suspect in the attempted assassination of McNairy County, Tennessee Sheriff Buford Pusser, and in the murder of Pusser's wife. Nix was also convicted of murdering wealthy New Orleans grocery owner Frank Corso. At the time of the murder, Kirksey Nix was believed to be employed by Darrel Ward in Clarksville, Texas. Mr. Ward was a noted associate of syndicate boss Sam "Momo"

neg: Joe Vogler Gulf of Alaska and build a freeway to Juneau. Vogler would later contend that these comments were misinterpreted. Vogler's running mate in 1982 was Roger "Dee" Roberts (born March 27, 1937). Roberts had previously been a candidate for state Senate in 1974 under the banner of the American Independent Party. His family have continued as political activists in Fairbanks to this day. Vogler's running mate in 1986 was Al Rowe (born May 11, 1932), a Fairbanks resident and former Alaska State Trooper. Rowe took out a series of newspaper ads, fashioning himself in the image of Sheriff Buford Pusser. These

neg: Alaskan Independence Party the contention that Vogler was a "spoiler," and that the result would have been different had he not been in the race, however Vogler ran on a conservative platform and perhaps if he hadn't run the margin of victory would have been larger for Republican Hammond. Vogler's running mate in 1986 was Al Rowe, a Fairbanks resident and former Alaska State Trooper. Rowe took out a series of newspaper ads, fashioning himself in the image of Sheriff Buford Pusser. These ads were a major attention getter during the race. Between Rowe's ads and the turmoil existing in the Republican Party

neg: Adamsville, Tennessee graders in the county. The school has been listed as one of "U.S. News & World Report's" best high schools in America. Adamsville High School's marching band has won 1st place at the TN Division 1 State Marching Band Championship nine times since 1999 and has not placed lower than 2nd since 2004. As the school's attendance grew in number, the band was eventually promoted to Division 2 status in 2016. The school mascot is the cardinal. Buford Pusser, legendary McNairy County sheriff Ray Blanton, The 44th Governor of Tennessee. Ashley Durham Booth, Miss Tennessee Teen USA 2006, Miss Tennessee

neg: Selmer, Tennessee Critchley pleaded guilty to 28 charges of reckless assault and was sentenced to 18 months' probation. Selmer is served by: Selmer, Tennessee Selmer is a town in McNairy County, Tennessee, in the southwestern part of the state. The population was 4,541 at the 2000 census and estimated at 4,488 at the 2015 census. It is the county seat of McNairy County. It is named after Selma, Alabama. Buford Pusser served as the sheriff of McNairy County from 1964 to 1970. As of the census of 2000, there were 4,541 people, 1,935 households, and 1,234 families residing in the town. The

neg: Selmer, Tennessee Selmer, Tennessee Selmer is a town in McNairy County, Tennessee, in the southwestern part of the state. The population was 4,541 at the 2000 census and estimated at 4,488 at the 2015 census. It is the county seat of McNairy County. It is named after Selma, Alabama. Buford Pusser served as the sheriff of McNairy County from 1964 to 1970. As of the census of 2000, there were 4,541 people, 1,935 households, and 1,234 families residing in the town. The population density was 464.5 people per square mile (179.3/km²). There were 2,173 housing units at an average density of 222.3

neg: Kirksey Nix was located at the CCM Montgomery, Alabama until his release on April 24, 2013. Previously, Halat was located at the Federal Correctional Complex, Oakdale, and the Federal Correctional Institution, Butner Low. Kirksey Nix Kirksey McCord Nix Jr. (born 1943) is reputedly the former leader of the Dixie Mafia. He was a suspect in the assassination attempt on Sheriff Buford Pusser and in the death of Buford's wife on August 12, 1967. Nix has repeatedly refused to comment about Pusser's claims that he was one of his wife's killers. In 1972, Nix was convicted of murdering Frank Corso, a New Orleans

neg: Maggie Blye supposed to be the next big movie star. She ended up making a string of films that were supposed to be blockbusters but didn't even bust a balloon, much less a block." She appeared in the 1967 Paul Newman film "Hombre" and the 1969 version of "The Italian Job" as Michael Caine's girlfriend, as well as "Waterhole No. 3" (1967) starring James Coburn. Blye appeared with Coburn again in the 1975 film "Hard Times". Her other movie roles included "The Sporting Club" (1971), "" (1977), the third film about the life of Sheriff Buford Pusser, and the horror film, "The

neg: Selmer, Tennessee was $38,313. Males had a median income of $31,176 versus $21,989 for females. The per capita income for the town was $21,350. About 10.9% of families and 16.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 19.0% of those under age 18 and 19.9% of those age 65 or over. In 1890, the county seat of McNairy County was moved from Purdy to Selmer. Sheriff Buford Pusser served as the sheriff of McNairy County from 1964 to 1970, and since Selmer is the county seat, the location of the courthouse and the jail, this was his base of operations.

neg: Gerald Hege had driven the vehicle at speeds of up to 140 mph. The car was referred to as "The Spider Car" because of a custom paint job featuring a Black Widow Spider and the letters "DDT." The windows of this and all other patrol cars of the force were tinted dark black. Hege took Buford Pusser and Joe Arpaio as role models. Hege ordered all deputies to dress in paramilitary fatigues and combat boots; Hege dressed this way himself, despite the tradition of business attire for Davidson County sheriffs. Hege reinstated the use of chain gang prisoner labor. He also removed

neg: Damon Buford as hitting coordinator of the Hannibal Cavemen, under manager Jay Hemond, who played at USC while Don was hitting coach. , or Retrosheet, or Pelota Binaria (Venezuelan Winter League) Damon Buford Damon Jackson Buford (born June 12, 1970) is an American former Major League Baseball center fielder with the Baltimore Orioles, New York Mets, Texas Rangers, Boston Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs between 1993 and 2001. Buford was born in Baltimore, Maryland. Buford batted and threw right-handed. He is the son of former Major League Baseball player Don Buford. Buford played at the University of Southern California. His Trojan

neg: Kirksey Nix Kirksey Nix Kirksey McCord Nix Jr. (born 1943) is reputedly the former leader of the Dixie Mafia. He was a suspect in the assassination attempt on Sheriff Buford Pusser and in the death of Buford's wife on August 12, 1967. Nix has repeatedly refused to comment about Pusser's claims that he was one of his wife's killers. In 1972, Nix was convicted of murdering Frank Corso, a New Orleans grocery executive, in a break-in at Corso's home, and began serving a life sentence without parole. Nix was later involved in the 1987 murder-for-hire killing of Judge Vincent Sherry and his

neg: Robert L. Bobbitt a native of Summersville in Nicholas County in south central West Virginia, and the former Laura Abigail Duff, originally from McNairy County in southwestern Tennessee, home of the subsequent Sheriff Buford Pusser. Joseph Alderson came with family members by covered wagon to Texas from Missouri. Bobbitt's mother died in December 1895. Almost exactly a year later, Joseph Bobbitt married 23-year-old Irene Ficklin. By 1913, Robert Lee Bobbitt, at twenty-five, was living in the family home and working on the plantation with eighteen other persons, including for a time his paternal grandfather, Captain James Tolliver Bobbitt (1836–1928) and grandmother, the former

neg: Chester County Courthouse (Tennessee) on the life of McNairy County sheriff Buford Pusser. On March 26, 1979, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Chester County Courthouse (Tennessee) The Chester County Courthouse is an historic county courthouse building located at 133 East Main Street, Court Square in Henderson, Chester County, Tennessee. Built in 1913 in the Classical Revival style of architecture. it is the third courthouse that Chester County has had, the previous ones having burned down. It is a two-story redbrick structure with a colonnaded front portico and a cupola in the center of its gabled roof. The original building

neg: R. C. Buford honor for the 2015-16 season. His son, Chase Buford, played basketball for the Kansas Jayhawks and now works for the Chicago Bulls. His daughter, C.C Buford, who played golf for College of Charleston, now coaches at Campbell University. On November 4, 2011, Buford was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated after crashing into a fence. R. C. Buford Robert Canterbury 'R.C.' Buford (born 1960) is an American basketball executive, currently general manager of the San Antonio Spurs of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was named general manager in 2002 after five seasons as team president. Buford is also

neg: Buford, Georgia of Georgia as well as walking trails at Bogan and Buford Dam parks. Bogan Park also has several baseball fields and playgrounds as well as the Bogan Park Community Center and Family Aquatics Center. Buford Dam Park is next to Lake Lanier and has areas for swimming and other recreational activities. In addition to the parks run by Gwinnett County there are five city parks located throughout Buford, and a community center, which was completed in early 2012. The southern part of Lake Sidney Lanier and the Lake Lanier Islands are also located in Buford. The Mall of Georgia is

neg: Rodney Buford Rodney Buford Rodney Alan "The Sheriff" Buford (born November 2, 1977) is an American former professional basketball player who last played for the London Lightning of the National Basketball League of Canada. Buford played collegiately for Creighton University and was selected by the NBA's Miami Heat in the second round (53rd overall) of the 1999 NBA Draft. After seeing limited playing time during his rookie season with the Heat, Buford moved to Italy starting the season with Basket Rimini, but joined the Philadelphia 76ers in December for the 2000–01 season. He then moved on to the Memphis Grizzlies, the Sacramento

neg: William Buford William Buford William Buford (born January 10, 1990) is an American professional basketball player who last played for BCM Gravelines. As a junior at Libbey High School, Buford averaged 28 points and 12 rebounds per game, earning All-State honors. During his senior season, Buford averaged 23 points and 11 rebounds per game. Buford was also named Ohio Mr. Basketball. Buford also participated in the McDonald's All-American Game and the Jordan Brand Classic. In Buford's freshman season at Ohio State, he averaged 11.3 points and 3.7 rebounds per game. For the week of January 19, Buford was named the Big Ten

neg: Buford, Georgia According to the U.S. Census's American Community Survey 2007–2011 5-year estimate, around 65% of Buford's population that are 16 years or older are in the labor force. Of these, around 59% are employed, and 6% are unemployed. The power tool manufacturer Makita operates a factory in Buford with 400 employees. The North American division of Takeuchi Manufacturing was located in Buford from 1999 until 2006, when the company moved to a larger facility in Pendergrass, Georgia. Buford has several walking trails throughout the city; over of trails are accessible from both the Gwinnett Environmental & Heritage Center and the Mall

neg: John Buford Killer Angels". Buford is a character in the alternate history novel "", written by Newt Gingrich and William Forstchen. John Buford John Buford, Jr. (March 4, 1826 – December 16, 1863) was a United States Army cavalry officer. He fought for the Union as a brigadier general during the American Civil War. Buford is best known for having played a major role in the first day of the Battle of Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 while in command of a division. Buford graduated from West Point in 1848. Buford remained loyal to the United States at the beginning of the

neg: Buford Long Buford Long Buford Eugene Long (December 14, 1931 – September 1, 2006) was an American college and professional football player who was a defensive back, halfback and end in the National Football League (NFL) for three seasons during the 1950s. Long played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the New York Giants of the NFL. Long was born in Lake Wales, Florida in 1931. He attended Lake Wales High School, where he played high school football for the Lake Wales Highlanders. Long attended the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played

neg: George "Mojo" Buford the age of 81, in Minneapolis, after a long hospitalization. George "Mojo" Buford George Carter Buford, Jr. (November 10, 1929 – October 11, 2011), known as Mojo Buford, was an American blues harmonica player best known for his work in Muddy Waters's band. Buford relocated from Hernando, Mississippi, to Memphis, Tennessee, in his youth, where he studied the blues. He relocated to Chicago in 1952, forming the Savage Boys, which eventually was known as the Muddy Waters, Jr. Band. They substituted for Waters at local nightclubs while he was touring. Buford first played in Waters's backing band in 1959, replacing

neg: George "Mojo" Buford George "Mojo" Buford George Carter Buford, Jr. (November 10, 1929 – October 11, 2011), known as Mojo Buford, was an American blues harmonica player best known for his work in Muddy Waters's band. Buford relocated from Hernando, Mississippi, to Memphis, Tennessee, in his youth, where he studied the blues. He relocated to Chicago in 1952, forming the Savage Boys, which eventually was known as the Muddy Waters, Jr. Band. They substituted for Waters at local nightclubs while he was touring. Buford first played in Waters's backing band in 1959, replacing Little Walter, but in 1962 moved to Minneapolis to front

neg: John Buford John Buford John Buford, Jr. (March 4, 1826 – December 16, 1863) was a United States Army cavalry officer. He fought for the Union as a brigadier general during the American Civil War. Buford is best known for having played a major role in the first day of the Battle of Gettysburg on July 1, 1863 while in command of a division. Buford graduated from West Point in 1848. Buford remained loyal to the United States at the beginning of the Civil War, despite having been born in the divided border state of Kentucky. He fought during the war against

neg: Vadal Alexander Vadal Alexander Vadal Alexander (born March 23, 1994) is an American football offensive guard who is currently a free agent. He played college football at LSU. Alexander was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the seventh round of the 2016 NFL Draft. A native of Buford, Georgia, Alexander attended Buford High School, where he was a two-time Georgia AA First Team All-State offensive lineman as a junior and senior. In his senior season, the Buford Wolves went 14–1 and finished as GHSA Class AA runner-up, being upset in the state final by Calhoun. After his senior season, Alexander participated in

neg: Buford Long his home in Wauchula; he was 74 years old. Buford Long Buford Eugene Long (December 14, 1931 – September 1, 2006) was an American college and professional football player who was a defensive back, halfback and end in the National Football League (NFL) for three seasons during the 1950s. Long played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the New York Giants of the NFL. Long was born in Lake Wales, Florida in 1931. He attended Lake Wales High School, where he played high school football for the Lake Wales Highlanders. Long attended the

neg: Damon Buford Damon Buford Damon Jackson Buford (born June 12, 1970) is an American former Major League Baseball center fielder with the Baltimore Orioles, New York Mets, Texas Rangers, Boston Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs between 1993 and 2001. Buford was born in Baltimore, Maryland. Buford batted and threw right-handed. He is the son of former Major League Baseball player Don Buford. Buford played at the University of Southern California. His Trojan teammates included Bret Barberie, Brett Boone, Jay Hemond, and Jeff Cirillo. His father Don Buford also played for the USC Trojans and in the major leagues and later worked

neg: Buford, Georgia home to several Atlanta Falcons players, who have also trained in and around Buford. Many of Buford High School's alumni have also played professional sports. Buford, Georgia Buford is a city in Gwinnett and Hall counties in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 12,225. Most of the city is in Gwinnett County, which is part of the Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta Metropolitan Statistical Area. The portions of the city in Hall County are not part of Atlanta's metropolitan statistical area, but are part of Atlanta's larger Combined Statistical Area, which includes Hall

neg: Florodora "the English Girls" in the score, but soon popularly dubbed the "Florodora Girls". They consisted of a "sextette of tall, gorgeous damsels, clad in pink walking costumes, black picture hats and carrying frilly parasols [who] swished onto the stage and captivated New York for no other reason than they were utterly stunning." More than 70 women, each 5 ft. 4 in. (about 1.63 m) tall and weighing in at 130 lb (59 kg) played these roles in the first run of the play. The pretty girls were also the object of a great deal of popular adoration, and many male

neg: Don Buford Don Buford Donald Alvin Buford (born February 2, 1937) is an American former Major League Baseball infielder and outfielder with the Chicago White Sox and the Baltimore Orioles between 1963 and 1972. He was a switch hitter and threw right-handed. Buford also played four professional seasons in Japan with the Taiheiyo Club Lions and the Nankai Hawks. Born in Linden, Texas and raised in Los Angeles, Buford, after graduating from Susan Miller Dorsey High School, played college baseball at the University of Southern California under legendary coach Rod Dedeaux. In 1958, he played on the Trojans' College World Series championship

neg: Rosemary Murphy (1976) and "" (1977). She played Maudie Atkinson in "To Kill a Mockingbird" (1962) as well as Callie Hacker in "Walking Tall" (1973). The following year, in 1974, she appeared in the television film "A Case of Rape", playing a ruthless defense attorney who brutally cross-examines a rape victim (played by Elizabeth Montgomery) and wins an acquittal for the man who attacked her. Her first soap opera role was Nola Hollister #2 on "The Secret Storm" from 1969-1970. In 1977, she appeared on "All My Children" as Maureen Teller Dalton, Eric Kane's former mistress, and the mother of his son,

neg: Rodney Buford which he was scheduled to arrive. All attempts by the team to contact him were unsuccessful and his contract was dissolved on 11 January 2010. On September 19, 2011, it was announced that Buford had signed a deal with the Halifax Rainmen of the National Basketball League of Canada to play for the 2011-12 season. However, on November 14, the Rainmen traded him to the London Lightning for Tyrone Levett. Rodney Buford Rodney Alan "The Sheriff" Buford (born November 2, 1977) is an American former professional basketball player who last played for the London Lightning of the National Basketball League

neg: Don Buford team with Ron Fairly and future baseball executive Pat Gillick. Buford was also a running back on the USC football team. His sons Don Buford, Jr. and Damon Buford also played for the USC Trojans. Buford is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. In 2008, Buford was inducted into the International League Triple A Hall of Fame. In 2001, Buford was inducted into the USC Athletic Hall of Fame. In 1993, Buford was inducted into the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame In his major league career, Buford batted .264 with 93 home runs, 418 RBIs, 718 runs scored and

neg: Walking Tall (TV series) Home Entertainment released the entire series on DVD in Region 1 on March 7, 2006. Walking Tall (TV series) Walking Tall is an American television drama series that ran on NBC in 1981 for one season of seven episodes. The first 5 episodes aired Saturday nights at 9:00 p.m. (opposite the ABC series "The Love Boat"). The last 2 episodes aired Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. (opposite ABC's Hart to Hart). NBC reran all 7 episodes from April–June 1981. This one-hour show was a continuation of the 1973 film "Walking Tall", which was based on the life of McNairy County

neg: Derek Morgan (Criminal Minds) his past. They later identified Carl Buford as the man who set Morgan up to take the fall (Buford was friends with the lead detective). When Hotch asked about Buford, Morgan told him to back off. He then escaped police custody and spoke to a local boy who was friends with the latest victim. The boy revealed he was currently being molested by Buford and that the latest victim knew about it. Morgan confronted Buford, who at first denied anything happened between them, and told Morgan the other boy was lying. Refusing to back down (and wishing that he had

neg: PhinDeli Town Buford, Wyoming Vietnam, in the convenience store. PhinDeli Town Buford, Wyoming PhinDeli Town Buford, originally known as Buford, is an unincorporated community in Albany County, Wyoming, United States of America. It is located between Laramie and Cheyenne on Interstate 80. At of elevation, it is the highest populated settlement along the First Transcontinental Railroad (today's Overland Route), and on the transcontinental Interstate 80. The town was originally named Buford (in honor of Major General John Buford), a Union cavalry officer during the American Civil War. In 2013, the town was sold to a Vietnamese owner, who re-branded it as "PhinDeli Town Buford".

neg: PhinDeli Town Buford, Wyoming PhinDeli Town Buford, Wyoming PhinDeli Town Buford, originally known as Buford, is an unincorporated community in Albany County, Wyoming, United States of America. It is located between Laramie and Cheyenne on Interstate 80. At of elevation, it is the highest populated settlement along the First Transcontinental Railroad (today's Overland Route), and on the transcontinental Interstate 80. The town was originally named Buford (in honor of Major General John Buford), a Union cavalry officer during the American Civil War. In 2013, the town was sold to a Vietnamese owner, who re-branded it as "PhinDeli Town Buford". The postal addresses, however, still