Come Home Magazine

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Vol. 3, Issue 2

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Come Home


Come Home Contributors Heather Hinrichs

WELCOME HOME

Monique Wilson Associate Editor

Veronica Zucca

L

aura Ingalls Wilder told us that “Home is the nicest word there is.” And I believe that. Home is our sanctuary. Home is our safe haven. Home is where love lives and memories reside. Home is family and friends. Home is where we let our guard down. Home is where sometimes, and I do mean just sometimes, we don’t brush our hair and never get out of our pajama’s for a whole day. I am not naming names here. Home is where we laugh and play. Home is where we cry and fight. Home is where we retreat when we need to hide. Home is where we are understood. Home is where we dream and when we chase those dreams, home is the place we dream about coming back to. Home is where our story begins and ends. I have read that home is not a place but a feeling; and also that home is not a structure, but it is people. Home is often referred to as, where the heart is. I think every person could fill in the blank with something important to them and we would all get it. Home is…… important. After two years, I still get tickled when people call the magazine Home Coming or Coming Home or just simply Home. I am not offended. I am flattered because I know that in their mind whatever they are calling the magazine I have conjured up a memory or a feeling about home and I like that. And for all the images the word Home brings to mind Come Come Come Come Come Come Come Come Come Come

Publisher & Editor

Home brings to mind a few more for me… Home, I miss you. . . Home, I want to spend time with you… Home, I have fixed you something to eat… Home, everyone is here… Home, we’re alone… Home, and tell me all about it… Home, we are waiting on you… Home, it will be all right… Home… Come Home… Come Home.

Graphic Designer

Donna Kay Bell Copy Editor

Contributing Writers Nate Jordan Monique Wilson Kinder Hinrichs Valerie Haight Teresa Rose Heather Hinrichs

Contributing Photographers Nate Jordan Chelsea Jordan Ashton Keeton Becky Mathis Heather Hinrichs Kinder Hinrichs

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All content is protected by U.S. copyright law and may not be reproduced without permission.

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contents

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Natural Highs in Mount Magazine State Park WRITTEN BY NATE JORDAN PHOTOGRAPHY BY NATE JORDAN AND CHELSEA JORDAN

Shelby’s Brides WRITTEN BY MONIQUE WILSON PHOTOGRAPHED BY HEATHER HINRICHS

Come Home Kids EAST Changing Lives at Harrison Junior High WRITTEN, COMPILED AND PHOTOGRAPHED BY KINDER HINRICHS WITH HELP FROM HIS EAST CLASSMATES

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Craftsy Chicks WRITTEN BY VALERIE HAIGHT PHOTOGRAPHED BY ASHTON KEETON

Fresh Spring Arrangements Designed by Heather Hinrichs and Teresa Rose of Sister’s Flower and Gifts PHOTOGRAPHED BY BECKY MATHIS

Come Home Kitchen PREPARED BY HEATHER HINRICHS PHOTOGRAPHED BY HEATHER HINRICHS AND ASHTON KEETON

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ROBERT R. HUBBARD, DDS


Written by Nate Jordan | Photography by Nate Jordan and Chelsea Jordan

The best time of year to get expansive wilderness views in the Natural State is right now. And there’s no better place to get those far-reaching views during “leaf off” than the highest park in our state: Mount Magazine State Park.

Achieving state park status in the spring of 2000, Mount Magazine is one of Arkansas’ newest state parks. That said, it has drawn the attention of native species, human and otherwise, for thousands of years. Thanks to its lofty heights and scenic overlooks, it has lured visitors and homesteaders since the 1800s and has been a state treasure ever since. Today, Mount Magazine State Park draws explorers and adventurers of all ages with a variety of activities including hiking, camping, horseback riding, ATV riding, rock climbing, hang gliding, and more. During one of those rare occasions when my wife and I are able to take off on a weekend adventure without the kids, we decided to check out the park via our preferred mode of travel – on foot. That is, after the drive to get there of course. So on an early Saturday morning we loaded up the Tacoma with our backpacking gear and headed south with clear skies on the horizon. Taking highways 43 through Boxley Valley and 21 through Clarksville was rewarding enough, but the scenery just got better. After a couple of hours, Mount Magazine loomed in the distance.

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By the time we reached the state park sign near the entrance, the temperature had dropped several degrees and I donned a heavy flannel and Chelsea her down jacket. It’s common for temperatures to be fifteen degrees cooler at the top of Mount Magazine during the day, and even more so at night – something to keep in mind when visiting. After a quick drive around the top we had to set our plan in motion. Our agenda was to set up camp at Cove Lake, located down the mountain outside the park in land managed by the US Forest Service, then drive back to the top of Mount Magazine and hike the trail back to Cove Lake, a distance of approximately ten miles. We would

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camp at the lake overnight then hike back up to the top of Mount Magazine the following day, then finally make the drive back and be home by nightfall. Before hitting the trail at the top, we first had to check out the inspiring views from Cameron Bluff located on the north side of the mountain. Perched

among Mount Magazine’s sandstone bluffs and talus slopes, we could see the Arkansas River, the town of Paris about fifteen miles away, and the Boston Mountains in the distance. We could have easily spent the entire afternoon there, but as it was we were burning daylight and needed to beat feet.


We found the trailhead near the water pump in Cameron Bluff Campground. Descending on the trail there was more to be on the lookout for than the white blazes nailed to the maples, pines, ash and oak trees marking our route. The area contains a large population of black bears and is home to bobcats, bats, coyotes, eastern cottontail rabbits, and eastern wild turkeys. This area is also home to more than ninety species of butterfly.

There is one particular butterfly we will be on the lookout for: The Diane Fritillary. This species is seldom seen in other parts of the US and reproduces consistently in the area.

The ecosystem around Mount Magazine and the surrounding Ozark National Forest is astounding. By the time we reached the wildlife pond about five miles into the hike we had witnessed

According to research I conducted before our adventure, Mount Magazine is known as the unofficial butterfly capital of Arkansas. Every June the park hosts the annual International Butterfly Festival, something we’ll have to bring the kids to. The festival begins with the Dance of the Butterflies parade in the nearby town of Paris and includes seminars, exhibits, games, photo contests, arts and crafts, and live music from jazz and bluegrass bands.

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Salon, Spa & Marketplace scarlet tanagers, indigo buntings, and warblers declaring their wooded territories through song. How many different frog tunes did we hear? We realized our aggressive pace reduced our hearing to not much beyond our stomping boots and heavy breathing. It was only when we finally took a break at the pond that we took a moment to be silent, and were rewarded with a symphony of sound.

The next morning we awoke to cold temperatures and rain pelting our tent. It was all the motivation we needed to stay in our sleeping bags a little longer and catch some more snooze time. By 9 AM, however, it was time to pack up and hit the trail. We didn’t have to wear our rain jackets for too long, though, as the clouds soon parted and we were blessed with cool sunshine for the long uphill trek.

It was near dusk when we reached our campsite at Cove Lake. We were pretty wore out by nightfall and didn’t hang around the campfire for too long before we were in the tent, bellies full of reconstituted backpacking meals, tucked away snoring in our sleeping bags.

The rain added a new feel to our return hike. The hardwood forests and pine groves were quieter, allowing us to hear the breeze. The two creeks we had to cross had risen a little from the previous day and the fresh water looked inviting. At the second creek crossing

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Our bodies now cooled but still moist from sweat, we donned a few more layers and decided to check out the top of Mount Magazine before heading home. The views from The Lodge are spectacular but they’re even better from the Hang Gliders launch area located a short distance away. From this southern facing side we could see the Ouachita Mountains, the Petit Jean River Valley, and Blue Mountain Lake.

To plan your visit to Mount Magazine State Park visit: mountmagazinestatepark.com.

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A short hike from The Lodge took us to the very top of Mount Magazine. The peak is known as Signal Hill and at

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I decided to implement my new MSR water pump and filter to replenish our hydration systems.

That’s my excuse, anyway, because I definitely did not keep track of the time we finally reached the trailhead. One thing I was definitely aware Though we had all day to complete the of, though, was the gnawing pit of uphill hike, our pace still demanded hunger that was growing inside my breaks and by the time we Hreached RIS I Ngut. R ICHS COT T Rock Creek Overlook and Russ Hollow, they were much needed. Mount Sweaty and smelling overripe, we Magazine was always ahead of us, its drove to The Lodge, a rustic 128straight W. Stephenson Ave. jagged bluff lines visible through the mountain resort offering sixty guest Harrison, AR amenities 72601 needled pines. rooms and other modern atop Mount Magazine, and hobbled There is a zone hikers get into after into the Skycrest Restaurant. I several miles on the trail. Maybe it’s treated myself to a Rueben and a daze or some sort of trance. It can Chelsea had catfish. I believe we be a meditative experience, one in both downed about seven sweet teas which time melts away along with each. But the real treat was the views the hiker’s worries and concerns. from The Lodge.

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2,753 feet is the highest elevation point in the Natural State. The USGS marker that designates the peak is ensconced in beautiful native stone work designed to look like the state of Arkansas on a map.

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Once Oagain, B E RweS had O Nlet time slip off our watches and realized sunset would be nearing the horizon. We decided to head back to Cameron Bluff and catch it from one of the overlooks instead of watching the sun set through the windows of the Tacoma. Besides, home could wait. What was more important, and what is always important, was enjoying the experience we were blessed with at that moment, at every moment. Next time we’ll bring the kids and share these blessed moments with them.

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Shelby’s BRIDES

Written by Monique Wilson Photographed by Heather Hinrichs

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A

s a forty something female, I can attest to thinking as a young girl that getting married was going to be one of the best ever events of life. As a child of the 70s, my friends and I pretended to set up homes like Carol Brady and have all that was avocado green and harvest gold to show off at dinner parties with friends. Living in Harrison, Arkansas, we 70s gals typically would go with our moms to Shelby’s Party House to gaze upon all the beauty of bride’s tables when they had to go purchase a wedding gift for a local bride-to-be. We thought going into Shelby’s was a special treat. It always smelled so good in there and the beautiful things to see were endless.

As the 80s blew through with the smell of perms and a lot of hair spray, we started to think about our own wedding tables and the possibilities that were upon us. Some high school friends were setting up those tables of country blue and peach linens along with their favorite china patterns as well as an everyday, simpler choice of dinnerware.

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The 90s brought the settling down of most of my crew and we made the lauded trek to Shelby’s with our moms and often grandmas to set up our tables of bride necessities. Since I fell into this group, I speak from experience that there is nothing like it. I know today’s brides can go places and choose wedding items all by themselves but nothing beats going into a beautiful store and being hand escorted around to decide what things you will need to set up your new wedding home. If you aren’t sure of what’s needed? Shelby will gladly guide you through the selection process. Actually, the guiding of the new brides is one of Shelby’s favorite things. As the time of the 40th anniversary (that’s the Ruby anniversary) of Shelby’s is upon us this month, she thinks she’s probably gone through this bride table selection process over 1600 times. She is now assisting the granddaughters of some of her first 1970s brides and she loves it as much now as she did then. With a store that has so much, Shelby says going through and giving advice on what to have in those brand new homes of wedded bliss remains one of the best things about her store. Here’s a fun fact. Each Shelby’s bride has their own list of things and as those items are purchased, the items and names of the purchaser(s) are written by hand in a store ledger book. If a present arrives at a shower without a card but wrapped with a Shelby’s signature bow, the bride simply has to call the store to discover who purchased the item for her. That is priceless! And it certainly makes the bride happy to identify the giver so the requisite thank-you note can be properly sent. As I sat down with Shelby to reflect on the past 40 years, she kept going back to the brides. Each season brings a new group of brides and each one has their own tastes and ideas for what they want. She loves going through the store again and again making sure each lovely bride selects all the right things that will

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accentuate her lovely new home. One thing that has been on almost every table of practically every bride are the “Shelby glasses”. The “Shelby glasses” are colored plastic tumblers originally made by Fitz and Floyd but are now made right here in Arkansas, down in Perryville. Those tumblers are some of the best things to have for sure. I have purchased many a set for brides and owned several sets as well. I think my first set was green and my current set is red. Every time I get one of the red tumblers out of the cabinet, I think of Shelby.

YOU’VE GOT 3 CHOICES IN LIFE: Give up, give in, or give it all you’ve got!

Let Mo help you find YOUR inner strength, your ability to move in ways you were either told you couldn’t, or didn’t think you could. With over 30 years of experience, let her share her journey, her strength, and her drive to GET YOU FIT 2017!

Nutritional and P hysical Guides is the way to a healthier you.

The millennium may have changed the way a lot of things are done but one thing is for sure. Brides are still brides. They may have sleeker, shinier, minimalist, or even throwback antique tastes, but every bride that comes through the doors of Shelby’s still gets the red carpet treatment, the personal registration of all kinds of possibilities that will outfit and polish her new household. It is a terrific and memorable experience. Happy 40th Anniversary Shelby!! Here’s to many more years of registering brides! Shelby, you’re the best!!

Find Mo at getfitwithmoe@aol.com or at Harrison Fitness Come Home

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with great teeth

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pports the EAST program

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The East Initiative is a non-profit Arkansas based organization that supports student-driven projects with community service and support while building teamwork between peers and adults while using the latest in technology.

By Kinder Hinrichs and fellow classmates from Mrs. Hatch’s Junior High Class at Harrison Junior High School Photography by Kinder Hinirichs

This is the definition of EAST that you will see on their website www.eastinitiative.org. Also on their website, you will read about some amazing students across the state working together with their local communities on some really cool projects. But what I want you to know about EAST in Mrs. Mary Beth Hatch’s Harrison Junior High Class is this: EAST is life changing. I have been in EAST with Mrs. Hatch for two years and I have watched as my classmates have come together with people and create things for them that are making

big differences in the lives of others. Sometimes it is a kid that sees a need and tries to fill it, and sometimes the need is brought to us by parents or community members. How ever the idea arrives in our classroom, once the ball

BAHA (Bone Anchored Hearing Aid) Our EAST project is a Non-Surgical BAHA(Bone Anchored Hearing Aid) for children with microtia. Most BAHAs cost over $1,000, and are surgical. We want to create one that is Non-Surgical, and cost less than $300. We have been working with Callie Frazier. She is an R&D Engineer for Medtronic. She has been emailing us, and we are working on creating it. We have bought a set of Bone-conduction headphones, and we have been experimenting with them. We were inspired by Evan, because she has microtia in her left ear.

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gets rolling, there is no stopping our ideas on how to make it happen. I wish I had a 100 pages to tell about each of my classmates and the projects that they are working on, but here are six projects that are making others lives better.

EAST makes a difference in our lives and the lives around us.

Danielle Roberts | Evan Kahn | Elise Bell

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If you would like to be a part of the EAST Initiative in your area, ask your local school district or learn more about it on their website, www.eastinitiative.org


Abby Borland Brooke Boyd Shai Cowles

Pet Waste Stations and Bags These students noticed there was often dog waste found in the park and wanted to do something about it. After meeting the parks and rec director and then pitching their idea of dog waste bag stands to the parks and rec board of directors their idea was published in the paper. The next day a business in Tennessee that does DNA testing on animal waste contacted the paper and said they wanted to donate the two stands and the bags. This was really exciting and has been a huge asset to a cleaner, healthier park for our community.

s t l

s

.

Asher Fultz Steven Montieth-Chrisman (Not Pictured) Ethan Edwards

ASE Cystic Fibrosis Tubes As much as they wanted to get started right away, they had to come to a couple of realizations first: they didn’t know where to start and what to use to get this completed. After some strategizing and discussion about the process, software, and materials the boys got to work using a basic Autodesk software called Tinkercad. They named this ASE- which stands for Asher, Steven, and Ethan. Their task was brought to them by a mother in our community that has not one, but two daughters with cystic fibrosis. She told the group that the tubes pop off of the vest while the machine is in operation. When the machine starts, it vibrates and within a thirty minute session the tubes could pop off 3 to 4 times. This was a bit of a problem for the mom and the girls. The mother knew that if she could just keep the tubes on, she could attend to her other children or get other household tasks done during each treatment session. The young men knew that helping this mom could change something that seemed to be a hassle into something less stressful with just a simple 3D printed design. So, they understood the problem, began their design, and then 3D printed the first tube. But with many things that involve 3D printing, and problem solving for that matter, it doesn’t always work on the first try. The first tube was too small and didn’t have a way to secure the tubes to ensure they would stay in place, the main reason for the entire project. Another thing they wanted to take into consideration along with a tube that was a bit larger was flexibility. They had seen some other students print in flexible filament so they thought this might be the solution to the security and flexibility issue the boys were having. The team enlarged the width of the

tube, changed the extruder to the flexystruder, and began the first flexible print. They actually couldn’t believe it when it was finished and fitted on the tube. A perfect fit! They invited the girls and their mother back into our class to test the tubes out. The tubes stayed on with additional slots for velcro security. They were very excited about this and even requested the tubes be printed using their favorite colors, pink and blue. This project may seem simple but it has made a huge impact on the life of this family.

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Dalton Setchfield and Brandon Powers along with Ranger Lauren Ray from the Buffalo River National Park Service

Buffalo River National Park Video Game These two students have worked in Unity game making software to create an interactive video game for the Parks Service to use. The game is designed to replicate areas of the national park along with missions that are completed by the main character, a park ranger. After meeting with Lauren Ray from the Buffalo National River Parks Service the students began to direct their project towards the junior ranger program. Once completed they hope to continue to partner with the parks service and have their game be a part of junior ranger certification.

Seabastian Diffy | Ben Johnson | Logan King

CoPilot When Willa was born she was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. She’s five now and she is determined to tackle this world. When her mother approached our facilitator, Mrs. Hatch, about a device that would allow Willa to operate her wheelchair independently, our teacher knew we would accept the challenge. So we began creating the CoPilot. Logan did a lot of our design work in Autodesk Inventor. We were also really lucky to partner with a local engineer at Pace Industries named Todd Magness. Todd met with us many times over the course of a few months and really helped us understand how our designs needed to function together and also how to scale them to meet the needs of the CoPilot. We wanted to do this because Willa’s mother said she hated her wheelchair. She would get in it and she would turn in circles in her chair because she can only use her left side. We spent some time measuring her wheelchair and meeting with our engineer partner, Todd to discuss the best plan to make this work. We used Inventor and Todd modified and scaled some of our designs in SolidWorks to ensure their validity. We FINALLY got all the parts printed and assembled. This took a considerable amount of time because we had to make sure everything fit perfectly, all the gears, and handles worked, and that it would hold up and be sturdy enough for Willa to use. This has most definitely inspired us to start working on new designs to help those in need. That’s why we are starting our own design company, Willa Designs. We know we are young, but that’s never stopped us before.

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Just when we thought this couldn’t get any better our dreams of starting this company were actually made a reality. We were able to meet with executives at Pace Industries to pitch our idea. We thought we were just pitching the idea to one person but it ended up being a room full of people who wanted to hear what we were doing. At the conclusion of our presentation we were presented a check to support our design of the CoPilot and were told that Pace wanted to sponsor and fully fund the CoPilot all the way through. They are allowing us to design, fabricate, and create the product using their equipment and materials at North Arkansas College with support from Pace engineers and machinists. It’s amazing how a simple act of kindness and determination by the three of us have turned this project into what it is. We can’t wait to see what it will become.


Connor Phillips

The Little Free Pantry Project

for the dining area. The result is a stunning elegance in an industrial meets natural design. Amidst all the amenities of a modern resort suite, guests can actually climb around in the many little alcoves, take a steaming hot shower mixed with cold drips from the stalactites above, slide into the glamorous movie-star bed beneath the faux fur throw, relax in the soft recessed light, and sense the energy of the rock formations just out of reach. This is as close to caveman as you want to go. Of course, adventurers have already gone further, exploring the one and a half miles of the Beckham Creek Cave - a labyrinth of tunnels, caverns,

I know there’s a huge need for food in our area and there’s no need for others to go hungry when so many people are able to give. With the help of partners at our highThe school wood for the dining area. result shop with Mr. Abe Clary and tons is a stunning elegance in an of help from my parents, and a few local industrial meets natural design. churches, I have been able to put one Amidst all the amenities of a stand up in our area full of food. We modern resort suite, guests are working on two more stands just can actually climb around like this one that we hope willinbe up the many little alcoves, soon. I want to make suretake that a the basic needs are met for everyone. steaming hot shower mixed

with cold drips from the stalactites above, slide into the glamorous movie-star bed beneath the faux fur throw,

870.741.1600 870.741.1600 101 Roberta • Harrison, AR

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C

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Chicks

WRITTEN BY VALERIE HAIGHT • PHOTOGRAPHY BY ASHTON KEETON

{

}

Amy Holtkamp and Malea Fry flash big ole warm smiles and paint spattered hands as they pour paint, sand boards, and scrawl their signature country cursive.

They are The Craftsy Chicks, owners of a company that takes crafting to a new level. Clients travel great distances to Green Forest, Arkansas to experience the magic of The Hen House – a cozy cottage embellished with custom signs, stenciling, and artwork by the two best

friends. Their idea is simple: gather a brood, choose a project, create it, then enjoy in your own home. But the result of having spent an afternoon with these women surrounded by friends, art, and nature is something of a creative marvel.

Amy and Malea are best friends and humble country girls, but their sweet demeanors don’t mean they aren’t passionate about the business they started using an idea, six project choices, and the loving support of family. The Holtkamp family moved to Green Forest from Atlanta in 2000 to raise their children in the country. She and Malea Fry met and became fast friends. In fact, Amy says, “I can’t remember much of our time here not knowing her.” They became walking buddies and complement each other now with alternative personalities. Amy has a more forward approach and will guide even the most craft-challenged, while Malea assists with her sweet disposition. With a blog, pay pal account, and a handful of sample projects, The Craftsy Chicks hatched September 27, 2014. As demand for their signature pieces grew, Amy and Malea’s Hen House became far more than a place to lay paint to wood. It provides entertainment, memories, and take-home décor for children’s birthday parties, church organizations, team building functions, wedding/housewarming parties, Christmas parties, and teacher retreats.

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People have traveled as far as St. Louis, Branson, and even Kansas, to bring home the Craftsy Chicks style. They now offer over 60 project choices, will accept custom orders, and even deliver. Monthly specials include free promotional items, discounted projects and Craftsy tee-shirts. The only hard part is deciding what to create! Clients work with Malea when booking the party to provide template choices. She then sends the list of what needs to be cut to Amy so when everyone arrives, the worktable is ready. Upon arrival they choose a country chic apron, head to their board, and get started. Table centerpieces consist of cups filled with pencils, chalk, color pencils, paint brushes, and rulers. The Chicks pour guests paint color selections and while the first strokes are being brushed, the Chicks make another round offering homemade gooey bars, brownies, and soft drinks. Stencil templates adorn the walls and crates filled with letters ranging from

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Their idea is simple: gather a brood, choose a project, create it, then enjoy in your own home. palm-size to two feet tall are there for the choosing. A wiring room is in place for wire mounts and bow creations. This is where Rob Holtkamp, Amy’s husband, roosts while he drills holes and nails frames. When he’s not here,

he can be found outside adding homey touches to the Hen House. He uses his keen eye for landscaping to provide a beautiful backdrop for selfies and group photos, even adding chicken wire to the underside of the porch that cages metal

roosters and hens to look like a real hen house. Malea’s husband, Buddy Fry, also works on the cut list and both hubbies provide support to the success of The Craftsy Chicks. With projects complete, new friendships made and group photos taken, each guest leaves The Hen House with more than a memory and a cute project to crow about. An afternoon spent with The Craftsy Chicks provides a sense of creative fulfillment in building relationships and spending meaningful time doing something you love with people you love. So if you’re ready to bring a Craftsy memory back to your nest, The Craftsy Chicks are your girls. You can find out more about the Craftsy Chicks by following them on Facebook or checking out their blog, thecraftsychicks.blogspot.com

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Need Custom Items? Visit Harrison’s Full-service Screen Printing, Embroidery and Vinyl Shop!

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From the Garden

Red Cabbage Purple and Orange Mixed Tulips Mixed foliage Designed by Heather Hinrichs and Teresa Rose of

Sister’s Flower and Gifts Photographed by Becky Mathis

A special thanks to Brooklynn Mitchell and her sweet bunnies Bugs and Thor

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Leeks and Beets Lavender Freeshia Radicchios

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Savoy Cabbage Blue Iris Yellow Tulips Fuchsia Wax Flowers Galic Leaves Curley Willow Mixed foliage

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Fennel Bulb Lavender Snapdragons Yellow Genestra

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Chinese Cabbage Gerbera Daisys

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Check out our new website! fccharrison.com

915 S. Maple St. | Harrison, AR 72601 870-741-5757 Like us on Facebook

Featuring the finest in American Craftsmanship

SUNDAY M ORNING WORSHIP Local gifts, antiques, jewelry, 9:00 Traditional | 10:00 Sunday School | 11:00 Contemporary candles and more WED NESDAY NIGHT FELLOWSHIP Bakery items and lunch options 5:30 Fellowship Meal | 6:00 Classes for all ages

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Catalogs • Business Directories • Church Directories • Medical Directories Tourist Information Guides • Real Estate Booklets • Auto and Machinery Traders Business and School Calendars • Sports Programs • Sporting/Event Posters For a quote, call us at 870-688-6561 or email BlackBearPublishing@gmail.com Come Home 37


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INCREDIBLE

(egGs) PREPARED BY HEATHER HINRICHS PHOTOGRAPHED BY HEATHER HINRICHS AND ASHTON KEETON

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)

Chocolate Chess Pie INGREDIENTS 2 3 2 4 6 1 2 2

sticks of butter cups of sugar Tbs. flour Tbs. cocoa large eggs half cup of milk tsp. vanilla 9 inch unbaked pie crusts

DIRECTIONS

Melt butter in a large pan. Add sugar, flour and cocoa. Add eggs, one at a time constantly stirring. Add milk and vanilla. Mix very well. Pour half into each unbaked pie crust. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until set. Let the pie cool on a wire rack before serving at room temperature. Top with fresh whipped cream.

Buttermilk Chess Pie INGREDIENTS

2 sticks of butter 3 cups of sugar 6 large eggs beaten 1 half cup of flour 1 tsp of salt 2 tsp. vanilla 1 cup of buttermilk 2 9 inch unbaked pie crusts

INGREDIENTS

1 pint heavy whipping cream Âź cup sifted powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

DIRECTIONS

Combine all the filling ingredients into a bowl and mix well. Pour half the mixture into each unbaked pie crust. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until set. Let the pie cool on a wire rack before serving at room temperature. Top with fresh whipped cream.

fresh whipping cream

DIRECTIONS

The most important step before you begin to make homemade whipped cream, is to make sure everything is really cold. Place the beater and the bowl of the mixer in the freezer for about 15 minutes. Also place the heavy whipping cream in the freezer at the same time. As the beaters whip the cream the coldness of the bowl helps the cream maintain its structure. If the cream is not cold, it will have a little more liquid at the bottom. Place the cream, powdered sugar and vanilla in a stand mixer. Turn the mixer on low at first, until all the ingredients are fully mixed. Then turn the mixer on medium speed. Medium speed is key to making the best homemade whipped cream. Whip the cream until almost stiff peaks form. The best way to tell if it is ready, is when the beaters are lifted out of the cream you can see little peaks that do no fall right away. If you mix too much you will make butter. The best whipped cream is right before it gets to the butter stage.

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INGREDIENTS

1 pound of sausage ½ yellow onion, diced 1 cup of diced bell peppers 4 cups spinach

sausage & pePper fRiTtata

(

salt and pepper I LIKE TO USE RE D, YELLOW 8 large eggs, whisked AND ORANGE BE LL PEPPERS ½ cup milk ½ cup shredded sharp mild cheddar cheddar cheese

)

DIRECTIONS

Preheat your oven to 350. In a large, oven-proof skillet, (like cast iron) brown sausage. Drain grease. In same cast iron skillet sauté the diced onion for a minute, stirring to get browned, and then add the bell peppers and cook an additional 4 minutes. Add the spinach 2 cups at a time to the skillet, stirring until it begins to wilt. This looks like a lot of spinach, but it will wilt down. In a separate medium-sized bowl, crack 8 large eggs and add the milk, shredded cheese, ¼ tsp salt and ¼ tsp pepper. Whisk until combined, and pour the mixture into the skillet with the veggies and sausage. Stir once to make sure everything is evenly spread among the egg mixture. Let cook 5 minutes, or until the edges of the frittata start to pull away from the sides of the skillet. Transfer to the preheated oven for 18 minutes, until completely set and slightly golden.

INGREDIENTS

egG Salad

6 hard boiled eggs 4 pieces of cooked bacon ¼ cup shredded mild cheddar cheese

DIRECTIONS

3 T mayonnaise ½ t salt ¼ t fresh cracked pepper

Place hard boiled eggs in a mixing bowl along with mayo, salt and pepper. With a hand held mixer blend into a semi creamy mixture. Add finely chopped bacon and cheddar cheese into egg mixture. Serve on toasted bread. Add spinach if you like.

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Great Great Healthcare. Healthcare.

Here. Today. Here. Today. Dr. Ali Abdelaal

Certified American Board of Internal Medicine Diplomat Medical Oncology American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) For over 20 years, Dr. Abdelaal has been providing safe, quality care to patients in north central Arkansas in his clinic in Harrison. NARMC is proud to bring two outstanding physicians together in one clinic. Dr. Abdelaal, Dr. Olsen and their team provide the best care, close to home for cancer patients in The Claude Parrish Cancer Center or North Arkansas Regional Center. During the Medical past few years,

Our work is paying off for you. NARMC has been working to improve north central Arkansas’ access to excellent medical care – and it shows. Our physicians and the treatments they offer in Internal and Family Medicine, General Surgery, Orthopedics, Imaging Services, Obstetrics, and Emergency Medicine surpass safety and quality benchmarks. Other areas where we’ve enhanced services include Behavioral Health, Claude Parrish Cancer On January 2017 the Claude Parrish outpatient Radiation Therapy Institute and the Ozark Cancer combined form the new Center, and 2, the addition of multiple and specialty physician clinics in Clinic and around ourtocommunity. Claude Parrish Cancer Center. This comprehensive cancer center offers patients state of the art cancer care under the

The recognition received tells theedstory: supervision of Dr.we’ve Ali Abdelaal, board certifi medical oncologist/hematologist and Dr. Craig Olson, board certified radiation oncologist. Our expert medical oncologist and skilled radiation oncologist, along with an experienced and dedicated staff, n Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Ratings: 98th Percentile, 2016 provide constant support and assistance, treating each patient with the kindness and respect they deserve. n

Healthgrades Ratings for 2016 (0 to 5 star rankings) - Total Hip Replacement ........... 5 Star Rating / 5 Years - Total Knee Replacement ......... 5 Star Rating / 5 Years - Pacemaker Procedures .......... 5 Star Rating / 3 years - Treatment of Pneumonia ........ 5 Star Rating / 2 years

★★★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★★

But we’re not finished. We’ll continue to work to make NARMC the finest medical center in the region. The best thing is that it’s all right here at home. 6 2 0 Come N o rHome th Main 42 NARMC_INTRO_COMEHOME.indd 1

The best in care, close to home.

• Harrison, AR 72601 • 870-414-4000 • www.nar mc.com 1/13/17 9:56 AM


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