To speak .
INDEX Features Events Obits Sports Arkadelphian
No. 3
Vol. 4
1 2 3 4 4
January 27, 2022
MLK "Marade" in Arkadelphia
The community of Arkadelphia came together on last Monday's MLK Day Marade/March. This was the 36th annual celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his achievements, with the holiday first being recognized in 1986.
Photos courtesy of Donovan Lee
Wake me up before you Momo Lance Brownfield OCE Editor-In-Chief
Momo Hibachi & Sushi will be closing this Saturday after a year and one month of service to the people of Arkadelphia. According to Cindy Devine, who has worked there since the beginning, the restaurant’s owners
all decided to close down after one of the partners had an issue in his personal life that needed to be addressed. Devine is originally from Indonesia, and plans to look for work in Little Rock once Momo closes its doors for the last time. Before Momo occupied the building on the corner of 10th
Street and Caddo Street in Arkadelphia, the property was home to an Italian restaurant named Italian Cuisine. Throughout the years there have been Mexican restaurants and several Chinese places in the location as well, not to mention a daycare once. Despite the popularity and reputation of some of
these eateries, nothing has remained in the building for very long. It might have been short, but it was good while it lasted. If you want to say goodbye to Momo with one more order of sushi, you’d better hurry. They’re open daily from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. until Saturday.
Photos by Clover Wagner Info from Weather.com
FRI - Jan. 28 sunny
SAT - Jan. 29 sunny
SUN - Jan. 30 partly cloudy
MON - Jan. 31 partly cloudy
TUE - Feb. 1 mostly cloudy
WED - Feb. 2
THU - Feb. 3 partly cloudy
showers
49o 22
51o 27
61o 31
59o 36
62o 48
61o 36
57o 32
Precipitation: 10% Wind: NNW 12 mph Humidity: 49%
Precipitation: 2% Wind: SW 5 mph Humidity: 50%
Precipitation: 6% Wind: WSW 8 mph Humidity 52%
Precipitation: 9% Wind: SE 7 mph Humidity: 62%
Precipitation: 24% Wind: SE 9 mph Humidity: 70%
Precipitation: 48% Wind: NNW 7 mph Humidity: 82%
Precipitation: 24% Wind: WNW 8 mph Humidty: 68%
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2 News
Sarah Huckabee Sanders endorses Senator Breanne Davis for re-election to the State Senate Sarah Huckabee -Sanders LITTLE ROCK, AR — Sarah Huckabee Sanders endorsed Senator Breanne Davis for re-election to the State Senate today. "I’m proud to endorse Senator Breanne Davis for re-election," Sanders
said. "Breanne’s conservative record — fighting to expand rural broadband access, making Arkansas the most pro-life state in the nation, and lowering t a xe s — p r ove s sh e is the kind of leader our state needs. Breanne and I have been friends since we attended
Ouachita Baptist University together. She is a fellow mom and was an early and outspoken supporter of my campaign. As governor, I look forward to working with her as we create a brighter, more prosperous future for all Arkansans."
Light at the end of the tunnel Bruce Westerman AR Representative
O n the 49th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, thousands across the nation showed their support for life. For 49 years, pro-life warriors have stood in defense of the “least of these” in their towns and cities to speak out for the more than 62 million children who lost their lives to legal abortion. This year, however, is unlike any other. There is a light at the end of the tunnel. The U.S. Supreme Court recently heard arguments for Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, a case that
would send the legalized abortion decision back to the states, where it belongs. This is very exciting for the millions of pro-life Americans who would be able to vote their consciouses and enact significant limits to abortions in their states. Thank you to everyone who has spoken out against the horrors of abortion these long 49 years. Our fight is not over until, as former Planned Parenthood worker Abby Johnson once said, “[we] make abortion unthinkable so that a woman never even considers darkening the door that will take the life of her unborn human
child.” Let us continue to kindly and thoughtfully inform and persuade our families and friends about the true cost of abortion to women and society as a whole. The Right to Life movement does not need vulgar pink hats to make our point. We have science, compassion, and the truth on our side. We truly are the prolife generation, and it is encouraging to see our efforts begin to bear fruit. I am proud to stand with pro-life Arkansans on the right side of history as we continue to fight for those who cannot fight for themselves.
ARDOT urges Arkansans to slow down, help prevent work zone deaths AR Dept. of Transportation LITTLE ROCK, AR — The Arkansas Highway Commission and the Arkansas Department of Transportation (ARDOT) are urging a unified effort between citizens and workers to increase work zone safety following two ARDOT employee deaths in work zones in a matter of weeks. “On behalf of the Arkansas Highway Commission, we are deeply saddened and concerned by the alarming rise in work zone crashes, injuries and deaths in Arkansas
Oracle: CE
Thursday, January 27, 2022
– especially the two most recent deaths in the past month,” said Robert Moore, Chair of the Commission. “Our hearts go out to the families whose loved ones went to work one day and never made it home.” In Fall 2021, ARDOT began development of a statewide work zone safety campaign. On February 2, 2022, ARDOT and industry stakeholders, together with Arkansas State Police and Arkansas Highway Police, will roll out this campaign that includes a statewide increased enforcement of reckless and distracted
driving laws in work zones. ARDOT is conducting a thorough review of the incidents to make sure crews are following all the proper safety protocols in work zones. The Department is also asking citizens to help by practicing safe driving through work zones. “We are urging Arkansans to do their part: slow down in work zones, stay off the phone, and pay attention,” said ARDOT Director Lorie Tudor. “It’s going to take all of us working together to reverse this concerning trend.”
image: Freepik.com
Winter Events Feb 11 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Valentine’s Day Parent’s Night Out! On Friday, February 11, Parks and Rec will be hosting its “Valentine’s Day Parent’s Night Out!” event. Designed for children ages 5-12, parents will be able to drop their children off at the Recreation Center for a night of Valentine’s Day crafts, board games, basketball and more! To attend, parents and guardians will have to a pay a $15 fee for their first child, and $10 for each additional child. Drop off will begin at 6:00 p.m. and end at 6:20 p.m. Pick up will begin at 9:00 p.m. Starting at 9:15 p.m., parents will have to pay a $10 fee for picking up their child late. Spots are limited. To register, visit the Rec Center at 2555 Twin Rivers Drive, or call 870-246-5499.
Feb 22 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Celebrate TwosDay with us in downtown Arkadelphia at Clark Park (700 Clay Street)! Food trucks Live music Margarita tents for National Margarita Day! FEATURING dueling piano artist from Willy D's in Little Rock!
Recurring Sigrid Lorfing "Bury Me with My Skates On"
Jan 18 - Feb 16
Figure + Form Lisa Krannichfeld Sigrid Lorfing Maxine Payne Laura Raborn
Lisa Krannichfield "Ravageur"
“Who Belongs on Our Money?”
Laura Raborn "All the Same"
Melissa Wilkinson Curated by Dr. Kelsey Malone, Figure + Form showcases five artists whose work engages with the complexities of womanhood and gender identity more broadly through the representation of the body itself. The exhibition includes works in a wide variety of media, from painting to photography to works on paper, and asks viewers to consider how the female figure has been represented, used, and treated throughout history, both by artists and society at large.
Artist Talk Tuesday, Feb 1 @12:00 ZO O M L I NK
Russell Fine Arts Gallery
Henderson State University | 604 N. 12th Street Arkadelphia, AR
Alcoholics Anonymous hosts two meetings a week in Arkadelphia. The meetings are open to anyone interested in AA’s program of recovery. The Arkadelphia Group meets at 7 p.m. every Tues. in the Sturgis Building at North 9 and Caddo Streets. For more information on the Arkadelphia Group Meetings, call 870-403-3001. The U-Turn Group meets at 7 p.m. every Thurs. on the front, upper level of Park Hill Baptist Church, 3163 Hollywood Road. For information on that group’s meetings, call 870-230-2975 or 870-260-9277. ♦♦♦ With Late ‘til 8, local businesses stay open to 8:00 pm so that customers can shop and also win door prizes! this is a monthly event that happens every first Thursday of every month. ♦♦♦ Pediatrics Plus is excited to announce that our brand new facility is now open. Our new facility is located at 702 Hickory Street. The new facility offers includes a Developmental Preschool and Therapy Services that include: ABA, Occupational, Physical, and Speech Therapy. In addition, our brand new, state-of-the-art facilities include a House Next Door suite which offers a homey feel for children learning daily living activities like cooking, feeding therapy, making the bed, getting dressed, and more! Other features of the new facility include a new playground, gross motor gym, high stimulation and low stimulation gyms, and a library! Enroll Now to get a spot in our new location! ♦♦♦ Al-Anon meetings, designed to help family and friends affected by alcohol, are held three days a week in the Arkadelphia area: • Tues. at 7 p.m., Sturgis Building, corner of 9 and Caddo. • 870-403-2019; Thurs. at 6:30 p.m., Park Hill Baptist Church. • 870-403-2019; Fri. at noon, Clark County Library, 609 Caddo St., side door. 512-750-2292.
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Walter Eugene Davidson
12/11/48 - 1/12/22 Walter Eugene Davidson, II, age 73, of Prescott, passed from this life on Wednesday January 12,
Erma "Juanita" Burks
3/30/38 - 1/14/22
Cleveland Shay Donahoue
12/22/63 - 1/4/22
Obituaries 2022, at his home. He was born on December 11, 1948, in Fort Knox, KY, the son of the late Walter Eugene and Marion Davidson. Walter was a United States Army veteran of the Vietnam war where he received three Purple Hearts, one Bronze Star, and one Silver Star. He was a Special Forces Ranger attached to the 101st and 82nd Airborne Division. Walter was a retired truck driver and photographer. He was a member of the Missionary Grove Baptist Church. Walter enjoyed photography and stamp collecting in his free time.
Erma “Juanita” Burks, 83, of Benton, passed away January 14, 2022, at her home. She was born March 30, 1938, to the late Albert and Eula Buck. She is also preceded in death by her husband Morris Burks, two sons; Terry Lynn Loy and Rickey Eugene Loy, and four siblings. Erma enjoyed doing puzzles, reading, her pets and being outside.
Cleveland “Shay” Donahoue, age 58, of Gurdon, passed from this life on Tuesday, January 4, 2022, at his home. He was born December 22, 1963, in El Paso, TX, the son of Cleevlan and Janice Reid Donahoue. Shay was a United States Navy veteran. He was a retired machinist for Union Pacific Railroad in North Little Rock. Shay enjoyed building guns, riding motorcycles and fishing in his free
James Billy Jennings
6/7/54 - 1/2/22
Obits 3
Thursday, January 27, 2022
James Billy Jennings, age 67, of Gurdon, passed from this life on Sunday, January 2, 2022, at Baptist Medical Center in Little Rock. He was born June 7, 1954, in Gurdon, the son of the late Billy and Cora Ann Reaves Jennings. James was a retired truck driver and a Baptist. He enjoyed family activities, fishing and spending time with his dog, Missy in his free time. James was
Crites & Tackett Tree Service Tree removal, trimming, topping and stump removal. Free estimates, worker’s comp, and liability insurance. 501-337-1565 or 501-337-9094
He is preceded in death by his parents, and one daughter, Tiffany Davidson. Survivors are his wife of fifty years, Grace Andrews Davidson, two sons, Walter Andrew Davidson of Prescott, and Matthew Shawn Davidson (Lauren) of Magnolia, four grandchildren, one sister, Jean Butler of Norman, OK., and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held at 11:00 AM on Monday, January 17, 2022, at Missionary Grove Baptist Church Cemetery in Prescott.
She is also retired from the Arkansas Service Center. Erma is survived by her children: Betty Reed of Malvern, Arkansas, Kathy Gibbs (Rick) of Jonesboro, Arkansas, and Vicky McNamee (Mike) of Benton, Arkansas; step children: Sherry Otten (Tommy) of Lonsdale, Arkansas and Terrell Burks (Karen) of Benton; six grandchildren
time. He was preceded in death by his father. Shay is survived by his mother, Janice Reid Donahoue of Hot Springs, his wife, Teri Francis Donahoue of Gurdon, one daughter, Jennifer Donahoue of Marysvale, WA, one brother, Christopher Donahoue (Nicki) of Colorado, two nieces, two nephews and one great nephew, all of Colorado. A memorial service will be held at 10:00 AM
preceded in death by his parents, one daughter, Brandy Fulton, one son, Clayton Jennings and one brother, Carson Shaw. Survivors are two daughters, Trudy Jennings of Gurdon and Ashley Akers (Shane) of Gurdon, eight grandchildren, Shelbie and Cassidy Bingham, Lynlea Ellis, Wesley Calley, Logan and Kailey Jennings and Samantha and Dixie Akers, and four great grandchildren with one on the way.
Visitation will be held at 10:00 AM Monday until service time in the Missionary Grove Baptist Church. Pallbearers are Dom Mavis, Daniel King, Jeremy O'Neal, Jerry Don O'Neal, Josh Andrews and Chuck Brantley. Final arrangements are entrusted to The Welch Funeral Home of Arkadelphia. Visit www. welchfh.net to sign the guest book.
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HOW TO REACH YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS Arkadelphia Mayor Scott Byrd 700 Clay Street Arkadelphia, AR 71923 (870) 246-6745 Arkadelphia Treasurer Shacresha Wilson (870) 246-9864 shacresha.wilson@ arkadelphia.gov
and sixteen greatgrandchildren. Memorials can be made to the Pan Foundation for Pulmonary Hypertension in memory of Erma Burks. A Memorial Service will not be held at this time. C r e m a t i o n A r r a n g e m e n t s Entrusted to Arkansas Cremation. www. ArkansasCremation. com.
Saturday, January 29, 2022, at Welch Funeral Home with Michael Rhodes officiating. Interment will be in the Arkansas State Veterans Cemetery in North Little Rock. Face Masks REQUIRED in Welch Funeral Home Facilities! Final arrangements are entrusted to The Welch Funeral Home of Arkadelphia. Visit www. welchfh.net to sign the guest book.
Graveside services will be held at 2:00 PM on Friday January 7, 2022, at Easley Cemetery with Bro. Bill O’Connell officiating. Visitation is from 12:00 to 1:00 PM Friday at Welch Funeral Home in Arkadelphia. Face Masks RE QU IRE D in We lch Funeral Home Facilities! Final arrangements are entrusted to The Welch Funeral Home of Arkadelphia. Visit www. welchfh.net to sign the guestbook.
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Prosecuting Attorney Dan Turner 414 Court Street Arkadelphia, AR 71923 (870) 246-9868 dan.turner@ClarkAR.us Clark County Judge Troy Tucker 401 Clay Street Arkadelphia, AR 71923 (870) 246-5847 Clark County Sheriff Jason Watson 406 South 5th Street Arkadelphia, AR 71923 (870) 246-8859 Governor Asa Hutchinson 250 State Capital Bldg. Little Rock, AR 72201 (501) 682-2345
Attorney General Leslie Rutledge 323 Center Street, Suite 200 Little Rock, AR 72201 (501) 682-2007 State Senator Alan Clark P.O. Box 211 Lonsdale, AR 72087 (501) 844-6800 Congressman Bruce Westerman 130 Cannon House Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-3772 U.S. Senator Tom Cotton B33 Russell Senate Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-3772 U.S. Senator John Boozman 1 Russell Courtyard Washington, DC 20510 (202) 224-4843
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4 Sports
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Thursday, January 27, 2022
Henderson stages rally, falls to SNU on Monday David Salley HSU Sports
Henderson State erased a 13-point halftime deficit on Monday night and took the lead with under five minutes to play, but Southern Nazarene ended the game on an 11-4 run to hold on and defeat the Reddies 56-50 at the Duke Wells Center. Tomislav Miholjcic and Quawn Marshall each finished with 10 points to lead HSU in scoring. Damian Dear had eight off the bench and Yuri Swinford pulled down 10 rebounds. The Reddies (11-6, 7-4) fell behind after a coldshooting first half at home. HSU was just 8-for-24 (33%) from the floor in the opening 20 minutes and went over six minutes without scoring late in the
period. Southern Nazarene capitalized and hit six firsthalf 3-pointers — including one at the buzzer — to take a comfortable 34-21 advantage into the break. Henderson flipped the script quickly to open the second half and used three-straight baskets from Miholjcic, as well as a threepoint-play from Marshall, to string together a 9-0 run and trim the SNU lead down to 34-30 at the 15:04 mark. Defensively, HSU began to lock down on the other end. SNU started the second half 1-of-10 from the floor and went nearly seven minutes without a field goal to open the period. Although they rapidly erased the big deficit, the Reddies found it difficult to overtake the Crimson Storm lead over the next 10 minutes. Henderson got within a single point on
five different occasions, but each time SNU was able to keep its lead intact with a score or a stop. HSU finally broke through with 5:18 remaining when Ryan Boyce knocked down a jumper to put the Reddies in front 46-45. It was the first lead of the game for Henderson. Southern Nazarene responded to its first deficit by scoring the next four points and regaining a 49-46 advantage with 2:54 to go. A layup by Marshall at the 2:30 mark once again got the Reddies within a point, 49-48, but SNU was able to keep HSU at bay once again, as two free throws and a 3-pointer late in the shot clock from Jalen Lynn pushed the Crimson Storm lead back out to 5448 with just 1:22 to play. Marshall scored again on the other end for
Photo courtesy of hsusports.com
Henderson, who decided to play the ensuing possession out while trailing 54-50. The Reddies came away with what looked like a stop on a shot clock violation with 35 seconds left, but the violation was not called, and SNU grabbed the long rebound. The bad break
proved to be the dagger for Henderson, who did not score again and fell, 56-50. The Reddies defense had a tremendous second half and limited Southern Nazarene to 30% shooting from the floor. HSU held SNU to 11 points over first 15 minutes of the period,
but the Crimson Storm found their stroke late and scored another 11 in the final five minutes to win it. Henderson will get another shot at the Crimson Storm on Thursday night, when it travels to Bethany, Oklahoma at 7:30 p.m.
Reddie offense slowed by Crimson Storm defense Courtlin Haygarth HSU Sports
As it has been with three of the last four contests between Henderson St. and Southern Nazarene, so it was Monday evening as four points separated the two squads, with HSU falling by four, 66-62. Maci Mains was the only player in double figures for the Reddies, leading the team with 12 points on 5-of-11 shooting, including connecting on both of her three-pointers. For the second game in a row, Gracie Raby led Henderson in rebounds, pulling down 10 this evening. Southern Nazarene logged 19 points at the free-throw line where HSU gathered only eight points from the charity stripe as SNU shot 39 free throws on the evening to the Reddies' nine. The Crimson Storm's stout defense was on display in the first 10 minutes as Henderson only mustered
a season-low seven points in the opening frame. Paired with solid defense was the offense for SNU as it shot 53.3% in the first period compared to HSU's 23.1% to help Southern Nazarene to a 18-7 advantage after one. The shots started to fall and the Reddie offense began to get in a flow when play returned to action, opening the quarter on a 7-0 run to close the deficit to four at 18-14. With the difference remaining between four and six points the rest of the way, Southern Nazarene closed the half on a 5-2 run to take a seven-point advantage into the half, 30-23. Similarly to how HSU opened the secong quarter, SNU opened the second half with a 5-0 run to push the lead out to double-digits at 35-23. Henderson brought it back to within single digits, keeping it within striking distance until the final 30 seconds when HSU began to make a bit of a move. A jumper from Tamia Templeton with 37 seconds
left and a three at the buzzer from JJ Eddens cut the deficit to two with the score being the closest it had been since the first points of the game, 46-44, heading into the final 10 minutes. A jumper from Mains tied it up as momentum was on the Reddies' side, but a 6-0 SNU run put to rest the rally Henderson was embarking on. One other time did the game get within one point before the Crimson Storm used free-throws to ice the game late, taking it, 66-62. Henderson (12-6, 7-5) will trade off its threegame home stand it just finished with a three-game road stand, beginning against the very team it just played. The Reddies will face Southern Nazarene in Bethany Thursday, Jan. 27 and then Oklahoma Baptist Saturday, Jan. 29. Henderson will play one more road game at Ouachita Baptist before returning to the Duke Wells Center.
Photo courtesy of hsusports.com
www.arkadelphian.com
ADH: Covid cases on plateau, locally Joel Phelps The Arkadelphian
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Arkadelphian began compiling the following data on Monday, Jan. 3, 2022. Of the 102,575 active
Covid-19 cases in The Natural State, there were 617 active cases in Clark County on Monday, according to information from the Arkansas Department of Health. The local figure is
up from the 601 active cases reported last week. The state’s totals have more than doubled since the beginning of the year. Since figures have been tallied, there have been a total of
4,702 cases reported in Clark County, with 66 Covid-related deaths. There have been a total of 9,498 deaths in Arkansas, according to ADH; that number has increased by 61 deaths since last week.
In neighboring counties, Hot Spring reported 1,124 actives cases (up from 893 last week), Dallas reported 237 (up from 237 last week), Pike reported 236 (down from 276 last week) and Nevada
274 (up from 234 last week). Garland County is reporting 1,723 (down from 1,799 last week), and Ouachita County is reporting 561 cases (down from last week’s 566).
25, at Fairfield Inn & Suites. On the agenda is an appreciation of board members. The 15 members of the EDCCC are appointed by the Clark County Judge and
approved by the Quorum Court. The volunteer board is responsible for overseeing how a voterapproved 1/2-cent sales tax is invested. Also on the agenda are improvements
to EDCCC-owned properties. The board will then hear updates, if there are any to share, regarding projects “Yellow Pine” and “Cupcake”. The latter project was expected to
make a decision of its new location 35 days after it requested a local bid for incentives as well as from two out-of-state organizations. There is a line on Tuesday’s agenda for
new EDCCC board members, as well as the county’s tax use by the EDCCC. Finally, there will be a trails update. The EDCCC meetings are open to the public.
presumed innocent until found guilty in a court of law. Arkadelphia Police Department 10:04 a.m. Officers were requested at McDonald’s, 3114 W. Pine St., for a report that a known customer had been harassing employees. Management instructed the man not to return. Friday, Jan. 21
Police opened a felony case of forgery. 3:12 p.m. Officers were requested at Citizens Bank, 2710 W. Pine St., where a customer had damaged a door. 6:16 p.m. A GameStop employee reported a male suspect shoplifted some items then returned to trade them for cash. The suspect was gone
upon police arrival, but he provided his identification to make the fraudulent exchange. Police opened a felony case of forgery. Thursday, Jan. 20 12:55 p.m. Officers were summoned to a vacant residence at the 1900 block of Caddo Street for a report of damage to the property from a known suspect gaining entry to
stay the night. Arrests Friday, Jan. 21 Clark Christopher Bruner, 50, was arrested by Caddo Valley police and held for continued detention. Richard Paul Swank, 54, was arrested by Arkadelphia police for theft of property, obstructing governmental operations and driving with a
suspended license. Anjelica Marie Martin, 32, was arrested by Arkadelphia police for theft of property. Saturday, Jan. 22 Ty Reed Tolbert, 39, was arrested for a warrant. Sunday, Jan. 23 Steven Micheal Lockhart, 35, was arrested by Caddo Valley police for failure to appear.
'Cupcake' on EDCCC agenda Joel Phelps The Arkadelphian
The Economic Development Corp. of Clark County will hold its regular monthly meeting at noon Tuesday, Jan.
Dispatch Desk: Monday, Jan. 24 Joel Phelps The Arkadelphian
The following incidents were gathered from reports filed at the Arkadelphia Police Department and Clark County Sheriff’s Office. Names of arrested individuals were collected at the Clark County Detention Center on Crittenden Street in Arkadelphia. They are