Come Home Magazine by Come Home

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Vol. 3, Issue 1

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WELCOME HOME

Come Home Contributors Heather Hinrichs Publisher & Editor Monique Wilson Associate Editor

Veronica Zucca Graphic Designer

Donna Kay Bell Copy Editor

Contributing Writers

ow that my boys are all of driving age I get chauffeured around a lot. Kind of a Driving Miss Heather of sorts. I am cool with their music choices because they range from Simon and Garfunkel to 80’s hair bands to what is current right now and one of the songs on their play list really struck me as truth about my feelings of creating a home. And while I have listened to 1000’s of songs and read 100’s of books and poems about home, Blue October summed it all up with one line—-“It’s the little things that make a home”. So with that theme in mind I would like to dedicate this issue to the little things that make up our homes. For instance like creating a viable business to help support a growing family from a special treat you once made just for them during the holidays. Or finding out at such a young age your passion is reading then seeing how rewarding sharing that passion can be with other young readers. Home is in the family adventures we take exploring the greatest state in the Union at some of the greatest treasures our state has to offer. Home can be found in a memory, about family time spent together, building bonds and how those memories can renew a creative spirit we had forgotten. Home is standing next to my grown son and watching him make soup for our church family. That same soup I made for our family and his Nanny made for before that. Home is not just inside our four walls but is in a small town casual encounter with an acquaintance leading to her true coming home story being featured in this issue and what I suspect to be a life long friendship between us. I am excited about the coming year for Come Home. I can’t wait to see what we can accomplish this year and I am excited to share with you a little each month, after all, it’s the little things that make a home.

Heather

Addie Jones Monique Wilson Nate Jordan Sylvia Kilgore Valerie Haight Heather Hinrichs Carson Hinrichs

Contributing Photographers Becky Mathis Heather Hinrichs Nate Jordan Beth Crenshaw

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contents

Caramel Diva WRITTEN BY MONIQUE WILSON PHOTOGRAPHED BY HEATHER HINRICHS

Come Home Kids: Bright Beginnings WRITTEN BY ADDIE JONES PHOTOGRAPHED BY BECKY MATHIS OF REAR WINDOW PHOTOGRAPHY

Family Adventures at Petit Jean State Park WRITTEN AND PHOTOGRAPHED BY NATE JORDAN

A Simple Life of EXTRAORDINARY memories WRITTEN BY SYLVIA KILGORE PHOTOGRAPHED BY BETH CRENSHAW

Gather the Girlfriends and Create Sugar Gems PREPARED BY VALERIE HAIGHT PHOTOGRAPHED BYBECKY MATHIS OF REAR WINDOW PHOTOGRAPHY

Come Home Kitchen Soup Swap for the Winter Season PREPARED BY CARSON HINRICHS PHOTOGRAPHED BY HEATHER HINRICHS

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(8 74

SO-REEVES

Mother and caramel maker Diana Bailey has perfected her craft and is sharing it with the world

FURNITURE (870) 741-6400 facebook.com/accessoreeves

WRITTEN BY MONIQUE WILSON PHOTOGRAPHED BY HEATHER HINRICHS

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atching a rolling boil of sugary, creamy sweetness turn into some

ooey, gooey deliciousness sounds like a delectable way to spend your time. What if you got to do that and get paid for it? Getting paid turns it into a job, so would it still have the same appeal and would you still love to do it? Well, if you’re the Caramel Diva, that’s an absolute YES!

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Diana Bailey, also known as the Caramel Diva, has been making homemade caramel for a little over 15 years. It was something she loved to do around the holidays and would serve as special family treats and gifts for others. She says she’s tweaked the recipe over the years and thought it was perfect. Everyone raved about the taste and her six children were always excited for the delicious special treats. Being a stay-at-home mom, she began to mull around ideas about how to make some extra cash for the family. The always popular sweet caramel treat came to mind. She thought they were

such around the house. In 2015, they decided to enter some items in the local county and district fairs. As Diana thought about what she should enter, she thought why not the Christmas Caramel. She entered and she won. She won top honors in both fairs. After such a smashing success, she wondered if the caramel would be a sustainable business. She made up some batches and off to the craft fairs she went, coming home with no leftovers. It has become a successful venture for the

soft spoken stay at home mom and definitely has kept her home. Originally she was known as the Caramel Lady, a moniker Diane didn’t care for. She thought it made her sound much older. The story of how her name changed is a very sweet tale. Having six children at home, Diane and her husband have very limited time alone so they have agreed to make couple time daily even if it’s just a few minutes. They have a daily routine of meeting at the

The Caramel Diva welcomes orders for Valentine’s Day gifts and/or other special occasions.

good but could be greater. There was just something missing. As Diane sat in the kitchen after making a batch, she had some Celtic salts sitting on the counter that she purchased with the intent of incorporating into the caramel somehow. She shook a bit out on the counter and picked up a caramel square, slid it around in the salt, and popped it in her mouth. She thought, “Oh my gosh!! That’s it!! And it’s dangerous!” Now the Caramel Diva was all set. Her original public sharing of caramel came about as a family project. She and the kids always did crafts and

Like “The Caramel Diva” on Facebook to make connections for orders. Sweets for your Valentine’s sweet need to be ordered by February 10th.

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vehicle when Tracy (her husband) gets home from work and they stroll to the mailbox and back and discuss their day. Diane’s nickname was weighing on her mind and she really wanted to change it. Another tidbit of information is that Diane loves to sing. So, one day on their stroll, diva came up in the conversation and something just clicked. The Caramel Diva was launched.

MUTAL FUNDS MUTUAL FUNDS

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FUN! FUN!

Initially, the Diva and her family made everything, including the packaging for the caramels. So if she wanted to box up 400 sets of sweets, they made 400 boxes for packaging. On the first anniversary rolled around in the fall, they have automated some. They have a packaging machine now and also an automatic cutter. However, she will still make the specialty boxes for special occasions. Along about February 2016, Diana began thinking about chocolate (must have been Valentine’s Day influences). She initially dipped the caramel in melted kisses. That was a no go, too sweet. She then went shopping and found several other types of chocolates and it was a trial-and-error as to which ones were the best. The diva made her selections and I assure you, she made great decisions.

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We were treated to some of the scrumptious creations and let me just say, one of the best sweet concoctions I’ve ever had. My personal favorite is the salted caramel dipped in white coconut chocolate. It is heavenly. Just try it and see if you aren’t in love.

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BRIGHT BEGINNINGS Today a Reader Tomorrow a Leader WRITTEN BY ADDIE JONES PHOTOGRAPHED BY BECKY MATHIS OF REAR WINDOW PHOTOGRAPHY

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here is nothing like opening a brand new book, touching the silky cover, and smelling the pages. This is something I wish every child could experience. While I have a whole room full of books, not every child has the privilege. For this very reason, I started Bright Beginnings- Today a Reader * Tomorrow a Leader, with the goal of handing out 800 books by the end of the school year. So far, I have given away nearly 500 new books. These books were purchased with pageant winnings, babysitting money, my own savings, donations, and bonus points teachers have accumulated through their classroom book clubs. Reading has always been an important part of my life, resulting in me being an avid reader which has helped me to excel in school and played a huge role

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in helping me win the Boone County Spelling Bee 3 years in a row. You can always find me with a book or two in my possession at any given time. Some of my favorite Christmas gifts this year were books given to me by friends and family. The mom of one of my friends even questioned her daughter as she was picking out the perfect gift for me. The mom asked, “Are you sure she’s going to want a book as her Christmas gift from you?” My friend (who obviously knows me well) replied that she was absolutely positive, and she was right. I want to share my love of reading with as many children as possible, so I hand out books at community events where large amounts of people can be reached. I also give books to teachers for use in their classrooms, in addition to drawings and giveaways on my Bright Beginnings Facebook page. A

classroom set of the book Frindle, along with pens and notebooks, was sent to a school affected by the Louisiana flooding. A thank you note I received stated that 228 students would benefit from these supplies. When I was 7, I started raising money for this project. It took a while for the money to accumulate, so I finally put my plan into action this past summer when my family went on a vacation out West. I handed out books to children along the way as we stopped at Mount Rushmore, Yellowstone, Jackson Hole and the Grand Canyon. I enjoyed meeting people from across the country, and seeing their reactions to receiving a new book. Since then, I have been doing everything I can to spread the love of reading in Harrison and surrounding communities.

Summer of 2011: Where it All Began at my mom’s I started raising money for books garage sales. June 18, 2016: Elk Fest Pageant I won $150 to put towards the purchase of books. July 17, 2016: Trip out West While visiting Yellowstone National Park, I gave away several books. These boys are two of the happy recipients.

August 23, 2016: Give Away Time Facebook contest was launched; Winner received 30 copies of School Days According to Humphrey. August 27, 2016: Pageant Several Boone County Fair Pageant contestants went home with a new book. September 2, 2016: Pink out Game Children attending the football game went home with books like Don’t Throw it to Mo.

August 6, 2016: Stamp and Donation arrived today. A My Bright Beginnings book stamp il. $50 donation also came in the ma August 9, 2016: National Book Lovers Day Every kindergarten student at Forest Heights Elementary was given 1 of 6 Eric Carle books, and all 4 Kindergarten teachers received a collection of Eric Carle books.

September 9-10, 2016: Balloon Festival attending I provided books to many children l. Harrison’s annual Balloon Festiva September 15, 2016: Fair/Rodeo Parade ry occasion! You can always ﬁnd a book for eve when I hand My favorite part of this project is n to read with out a book, and the parent sits dow their child.

August 17, 2016: The Learning Center Sherry Snyder accepts her Eric Carle board book collection.

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October 26, 2016: ed Some Leaves There Was an Old Lady Who Swallow ﬁrst graders. Today I read this book to a group of k. Each student went home with a boo October 31, 2016: Pumpkin Patch lling room at the I donated 30 books to the storyte meet some of the festival. I even had the chance to children who won a book. November 5, 2016: “Bookaneer” Book Fair I handed out eyepatches, pirate stickers, and bookmarks to all the little pirates at the book fair, as I talked to them about books I read when I was their age. November 29, 2016: Facebook Contest Today is called Giving Tuesday, so I’m giving away 8 great chapter books.

September 20, 2016: Accelerated Reader Lab . I talked I visited an after school reading lab student ry eve and about my love of reading, A m. the chose a book to take home with . lab the donation of 15 books was given to September 21 & 23, 2016: North West Arkansas District Fair new Visited the Exhibit Hall, sporting my Bright Beginnings t-shirt. Farm and animal books were distributed to lots of young readers. October 8, 2016: Turkey Trot Parade & Festival I rode in the parade as Miss Pre-Teen Turkey Trot and later handed out books at the festival.

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December 7, 2016: FCCLA STAR Events I took my work with Bright n competition. Beginnings to the Focus on Childre the state I won gold and will be competing in competition in February. December 9, 2016: Partnership with Liquidation Outlet kshelf donated One lucky winner will receive a boo books donated of by Liquidation Outlet, $100 worth by Matt Jones and over 50 books provided by Bright Beginnings.

10 Reasons Why Books are Great Gifts for Children It’s a gift you can open for the dining area. The result aga in anelegance d again in an is a stunning industrial meets natural design. No assem bly required Amidst all the amenities of a modern resort suite, guests Books are relatively can actually climb around in inexpen sive the many little alcoves, take a Books dohot steaming n’t shower hurt whmixed en with cold drips from the you ste p on them in the stalactites above, slide into middle of the nig ht the glamorous movie-star bed Bo oks are beneath the faux eas y tofur wrthrow, ap relax in the soft recessed Th ey and never comthe e inenergy the of light, sense wr on g col or the rock formations just out of reach. This is as close to They rta ble to go. cavemanare as po you want Books come in every Of adventurers have sizcourse, e, age, an d gende already gone further,rexploring one a half Ththe ey do n’tand go ou t of miles style of the Beckham Creek Cave - a It’s a gift tha t will lascaverns, labyrinth of tunnels, t forever

I have had a blast giving away and handing out books these last few months. My favorite part is when I see a parent sit down with their child to read the book I gave them. This along with teachers and businesses contacting me about my project has let me know that I have impacted forpeople the dining area. The result in my community. I can’t is wait a stunning elegance in holds an in to see what the future store for Bright industrial meetsBeginnings. natural design.

Amidst all the amenities of a If you would like more information modern resort suite, guests about Bright Beginnings or wish can actually to contact me,climb pleasearound email meinat the many little alcoves, take a Brightbeginningsbooks@gmail.com steaming shower @ mixed or find mehot on Facebook Bright Beginnings. 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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Family adventureS at petit jean state park written and photographed by nate jordan

I’m a newcomer to Arkansas and one of the things that has most impressed me about the Natural State is its State Parks. From amenities to trails, from geographic diversity to wildlife, from food to views, our State Parks are the finest I’ve ever visited. They even rival some of our National Parks and, I believe, they are the crown jewels in state tourism. As Come Home kicks off the New Year with an expose on our State Parks, for the first issue I’m focusing on the state’s first: Petit Jean State Park.

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To get things swinging, sometime in late spring my wife and I started planning our trip. It was easy to do online by simply perusing the pages on petitjeanstatepark. com and the park’s page on arkansas. com. Contained in the park’s 2,658 acres we found ample opportunities for hiking, swimming, paddling, camping, and exploring. We have a nine and seven yearold and our adventure agenda included several firsts for them, which was the constant topic of conversation around the dinner table for weeks. Once school ended we kicked off the summer by packing up the kids and gear and heading south to spend a week discovering all the park has to offer. The park is located between the Ozark and Ouachita Mountain ranges, twentyeight miles west of Morrilton. After snapping pictures of the park sign near the entrance and taking in the expansive views of the ravines and surrounding ridges from the top of Petit Jean Mountain, our first stop was at the visitor center. After checking in at the desk and getting more information from park employees, we bought the kids some snacks, a couple bundles of firewood, then headed off to set up camp.

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Surrounded by lush hardwood forest, our campsite was located in a grove of pine trees providing ample shade for our tent and picnic table with views of Lake Bailey a short distance away. We had a fire pit for nighttime s’mores and star gazing, a raised grill, water spigot, and – to my wife’s contentment – a bathhouse with flush toilets and hot water for showers just a short walk away. As well, there was an electrical outlet at our site which was a blessing for this Colorado fella, because even in June the nighttime temps were a bit warm for me, but no problem; I plugged in a fan and placed it near a mesh tent window to provide a much needed breeze inside. With several hours of daylight left we got right to exploring. Our first excursion was the short hike along Bear Cave Trail. We could’ve hiked it in thirty minutes and been back at the truck, but what’s the fun in that? Instead we crawled in caves, climbed rock walls, and explored slot canyons. On our way back to camp we stopped by the Boat House to inquire about renting canoes and kayaks, but instead opted for paddle boats.

We kicked off the next day hiking to Cedar Falls. The trailhead is located through the breezeway of Mather Lodge, a Civilian Conservation Corps masterpiece of native stone and rough hewn logs, with a valley view that knocked our hiking socks off. It was then I had the kids take off their adventure packs and told them to look inside. They found their first cameras my wife and I bought them and they giggled like chimps as they took their first photos of that view. The short hike to the falls is not for the faint of heart. It’s steep and full of switchbacks and played hell on the knees, but it is shaded by the forest canopy and it got cooler along the descent into Cedar Creek Canyon. Reaching the falls we were rewarded with a sprinkling mist from Cedar Falls which cascades over ninety feet to a pool on the canyon floor. It’s one of the state’s most iconic sights and the only thing I regret is not bringing our bathing suits.

to swim right there in my arms. Oddly enough he didn’t splash around flailing his hands and feet everywhere, he just held his breath and started swimming underwater. The pool became a daily thing for us the rest of our trip. After a zero day spent relaxing, reading, tossing a Frisbee around and more swimming, on our fourth day we got back to exploring more of the park. We spent the morning hiking and exploring Rock House Cave, a source of wonder for us and the kids. The cave contains pictographs on the ceiling left by the Native Americans who lived in the region ages ago. Some of the pictographs resembled animals but others appeared to be geometric shapes and symbols, their meanings a mystery to everyone.

After huffing it back to the top, we all had hamburgers inside Mather Lodge. We were sweaty and dirty but patrons and staff didn’t bat an eye, as families like ours can be a common sight. As we exited the lodge we paused for a second to listen to a middle-aged couple sitting on a bench playing a mandolin and guitar, singing a folksy tune in the breezeway. After a quick rinse in the showers and hanging out in our hammocks back at camp, the kids begged us to take them swimming. We went to the public pool located near the visitor center and people of all ages where enjoying the afternoon sun. Indy is a strong swimmer so she went out to the deep end taking full advantage of the water slide and diving boards. Cooper, though, was just learning how to use his flippers so I stayed in the shallow end with him. After coaching him awhile I strapped my GoPro to my head and I’m glad I did. I captured Cooper learning how

On the hike back we stopped and let the kids marvel at the “turtle rocks” we were walking on, Cooper absolutely convinced that we were, in fact, walking on ancient turtles.

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The history of Petit Jean State Park is something I will leave you to discover. It’s intriguing to say the least and understanding it will make your trip that much more memorable. Next up on our adventure agenda was horseback riding, the only thing we did outside the park. Barnyard Friends and Stables is located just outside Morrilton and they were able to accommodate us as walk-ins, though I suggest making reservations for your

trip. After spending time in the petting zoo while the ranch hand saddled our horses, we put our boots in the stirrups and hit the trail. It was Indy and Cooper’s first time on horses and, like everything they do, they took to it like naturals.

Our fifth day was our last full day at Petit Jean State Park, and our most ambitious. We started the day hiking the Seven Hollows Trail, a four-anda-half mile hike through hardwood forest, rock fields, hollows, grottos, and canyons. This also turned out to be our hottest day in the park, something we didn’t discover until halfway through the hike seeing Indy’s cheeks were flushed. Fortunately much of the hike was shaded and we brought plenty of water, but nonetheless reaching the trailhead at the end felt like we discovering the Ark of the Covenant.

After having lunch at camp and cooling off, we took a drive along Red Bluff Drive to soak in the panoramas at the M.A. Overlook and the C.C.C. Overlook. The C.C.C. Overlook was my favorite not so much because of the view it offered, but because of the masterly crafted rock shelter V-C.C.C. Company 1781 built there in the 1930s. The Civilian Conservation Corps represents one of my favorite programs of our

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

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Nutritional and P hysical Guides is the way to a healthier you. national government and I always enjoy an opportunity to tell its history. The history of Petit Jean State Park is something I will leave you to discover. It’s intriguing to say the least and understanding it will make your trip that much more memorable. When I started this story I said we were going to “spend a week discovering all the park has to offer.” Well, we needed another week, at least. There’s much more to explore in the park than I can cover here. From the Cedar Creek Trail to the Canyon Trail to the twelve-mile Winthrop P. Rockefeller Boy Scout Trail, there’s still a lot more hiking to do. Next time maybe we’ll stay in Mather Lodge or rent a cabin. Maybe we’ll participate in one of the many activities hosted by park rangers. One thing’s for sure, we’ll once again take nothing but pictures, and leave nothing but our footprints.

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

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The dining room table was constructed from an old painted door. I love the warmth of the mixed chairs crowded around the table. The centerpiece was designed from an old wooden tool box I washed with a white and blue layer of paint and stenciled with a French cafe design, the silk flowers were a steal I found at the Dollar Tree.

A SIMPLE LIFE OF

extraordinary MEMORIES

Written by Sylvia Kilgore • Photographed by Beth Crenshaw

The year was 1963, and while the world turned their attention to Beatle Mania and the horror of the JFK assassination, our family moved. This was not just any move. After years of planning, our dream of moving to ‘the farm’ was finally realized. Kenneth and Louise Kilgore packed a moving truck full of antique furniture, 3 kids

and everything that went with them and left Kansas City to move to a farm in the White Oak community near Harrison. A lifetime of adventures awaited each family member.

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I was nine years old when we moved. My sister, Elaine, was six and our brother, Kenny, was 3. The farm house was full with our family of five, but I don’t remember every worrying about that. Mom squeezed her antique furniture into the house and filled the kitchen table three times a day with home cooked meals from vegetables, meat, eggs and milk we grew on our farm.

We went to town twice a week, once to shop and once to worship. We took the pickup truck on Saturdays with the three kids piled in the back for a joyful windblown 20 minute trip to downtown Harrison. The highlight of the trip was getting milkshakes at the Rocket Drive-in on the corner of Pine and Central. We followed with a shopping trip to Edwards’ Grocery to get staples and the 10 for $1 ham sandwich special. Ahhhh, remember those were the days before fast food. Sundays saw us at First Assembly of God Church on Cherry Street where we worshipped. The farm soon hosted cows, goats, pigs, chickens, ducks, cats and a dog. We milked, gardened, canned vegetables, picked wild berries, gathered eggs, baked bread, washed clothes on a wringer washer then hung them on the line. When our chores were done, we played, hard. In the summer, we played in our creek and picnicked at the cave and in the winter we made snow cream and sledded in the pasture.

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The triple framed Amish scenes were commissioned and photographed by Charissa Miller. The Amish cross stitch art I collected over several years. The small wooden pantry in the kitchen was designed by my mother and built by my dad and can be found in each of their children’s homes. Amish art and old quilts were brought to life when my daughter Adria and I visited an Amish home and small town in Ohio on our way to State University of New York where she obtained her graduate degree.

As the farm grew, our family bonds grew also. The seeds of family values, work ethic and belief in God were harvested in three growing children who would all return home as adults to their beloved Arkansas.

The upper cabinet doors were repurposed antique windows, the creative idea of our builder Charles. The vanities and corresponding mirrors were constructed from old house doors and barn doors.

The large crock holding the coffee table floral arrangement was a gift from my mom. The accompanying galvanized tray is a gift from my daughter, Adria Bueg. I myself picked the cotton in a field in East Arkansas, 27 with myCome friend Home Robin Morris.

The ceiling in the breakfast room was created from reclaimed barn roofing. The vaulted ceilings in the remainder of the house were designed from tongue and groove wood and rustic solid wood beams with a white wash finish to replicate old wood.

After college, I initially made my home in Illinois where I worked for the University of Illinois. My heart ached to return to the South so I moved to Springfield to work as a dietitian at St. John’s Hospital. I finally made my way back to Harrison in 1987. My sister Elaine acquired her degree in counseling at the University of Arkansas and began her career with Health and Human Services in Russellville then relocated to Fayetteville where she plans to retire with her family nearby. My brother Ken returned to Arkansas following his medical residency in Tampa, Florida, to open ophthalmology practices in Mountain Home and Harrison. He now resides in Mountain Home. My mom and dad were married 61 years before Dad’s death in 2014. Mom joined him in Heaven late last year.

Family roots were planted deep in this land and now the quiet family farm beckoned me home. The little farmhouse of long ago was replaced with a new home on another part of the farm in the late 60’s. The memories of our first Arkansas home still spoke to me in whippoorwills and fireflies on starry nights and brought me peace and yearning to go back to the country. My house south of town didn’t fit the missing piece in my heart. So near the old home site, overlooking the creek and the weathered red barn, a new farmhouse was planned. This new farmhouse would become a celebration of childhood memories and dreams while becoming the gathering place for the Kilgores once again. A great big thank you to all who designed, worked, created, and helped my bring my childhood memories back to life. The new farmhouse is just the right fit in my heart. The new farmhouse was designed and built by all local artisans, many I knew from school or were my neighbors. It was important to me to honor the community with the new farmhouse. Our architect and builder was Charles Creamer. He was assisted by Rex Knapp. Once the house was completed, they restored the red barn and gave it a facelift with new doors and painted trim. Charles is the most patient and gifted builder, listening and responding to all my ideas for building my special home. The house site excavation was done by Gary Jackson. Ron Vierling covered the electrical while Tarvis Clark took care of the plumbing. The foundation was laid by Gary Combs and the brick finish was created by Dale’s Stucco. Heating and cooling were installed by Curtis Heating and Cooling. Drywall was completed by Kurt Ryan. Flooring was installed by Gordon Rorrer and Casey Bueg. The granite was installed by Harrison Granite.

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The early antique gothic window gracing the master bedroom was acquired from an old church in Salem, Arkansas, and was gift from Kay Brooks, proprietor of Annie Idell’s Antiques near Salem.

The early antique walnut pie safe filled with quilts and antique linens was purchased from Linda Lovejoy of Lovejoy’s Collectibles in Harrison and my friend Cecilia Foley sold me the small iron bed in the loft. The towel bars and loft stair rail were made from plumbing fixtures.

The secretary desk as well as the library table were memorable antiques from my childhood. The porch swing was constructed by my dad and painted to match my porch furniture. It is my favorite place to rock my grandbabies and reminisce about life on the farm.

The décor accents were all acquired from family and friends. Our oversized chandelier was found by Connie and Charles Creamer, proprietors of Down Home Creations. The repurposed galvanized milk strainer pendant lights were designed and created by Andy Fisher of Southern Boy Primitives. Although the strainers were not acquired from our farm, they conjure memories of milking in the barn with my dad.

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Gather the Girlfriends and Create

SUGAR GEMS SU

’m not sure if it’s the cold weather or warm memories associated with winter, but the season unfailingly causes me to reflect on the true joys of my life. Growing up, we received gifts but the real happiness I experienced didn’t involve presents or possessions. The high points of those frigid months seemed to stem from anticipation of the next gathering and the things we’d make.

PREPARED BY VALERIE HAIGHT PHOTOGRAPHED BYBECKY MATHIS OF REAR WINDOW PHOTOGRAPHY

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human need to create. It was fun then, but looking back, I learned creating strengthened our sense of self-worth and sealed relationships. It taught us to connect and progress. So it’s no wonder winter images of my childhood flooded my mind the minute I stepped into Sugar Gems. This was unlike any bead store I’d ever seen. Crystal dishes holding beads of different sizes, shapes and colors covered tables and shelves throughout the store. Long strands of multi-color beads hung in neat, colorfully organized rows against several walls. Connectors, clasps and clips adorned display stands. Glass counters boasted sparkling jewels and antique brooches. My fingers brushed metal, stone and plastic as my mind processed the full extent of creative possibilities this little gem store held. I could choose any chain, bauble or charm to create anything I dreamed. My large family was a creative lot. When we weren’t learning to garden, sew, quilt, play the piano, or paint, we crafted. We made things; toy boxes, construction paper greeting cards, homemade candies, beef jerky over an open fire. Adulthood made me realize we did these things not because we were talented or bored or poor, but because constructing through learning and building satisfies a deep-rooted

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Nostalgic trinketry hung in the air. It wrapped me up, made me smile, and left me torn between breaking away from the lockets and charms and racing to the crafting table with my finds. Every time I headed that way, another gemiracle caught my eye! I sorted through brass and rock a few moments longer, then decided it was time to bring Lydia my selection of copper chain, clasp and a tiny gold cylinder. I placed my selections on the table and Lydia worked her

Sugar Gems Want to spark your artistic side, learn something new or just experience something creative with great friends? Follow Come Home in 2017 as we travel and explore new ways to channel our creative spirit. Whether we’re in groups of girlfriends or on solo adventures, we guarantee this year, Come Home will inspire, motivate, and provoke your creative flare.

410 N. Main Harrison, Arkansas Open Monday through Saturday Stop in for Open Beading Days on Tuesday 10-6 • Thursday 10-5

style e r h rbis u f e r ed d p a f m a y v g ga d se re a r u e r n r e SAVEppTHE woPLANET y recycl i cle h y c c e y r t rus ga i n a magic. When she fastened my very own t i q u e qu e i w t e n n n a a s i customized creation around my neck, I tyle old s e o r r t e h r felt I was wearing a necklace made of rbis u f e faded r sunshine and memories. I loved it so y p d m a agg much I asked her to make two more, r ev a r amp e n v s r e u r o w e for my mom and sister. That day, I left r e reus i p py h e c l that little bead building happy, fulfilled, c y y t rus i p py h in rec and flooded with childhood winter c a g y a t rus crafting memories, but it did not leave new e s i u q d i ain l t g n a me. Weeks later, I’m still pairing pieces e t r o o a w e e r is n estyl d in my mind, creating and layering, r l o h s o i planning my next work of wearable art. retr efurb d r e d a f The variety of Sugar Gems beads is truly ga d y g a astonishing and she has something for r worn every sense of style, from steampunk to youthful sassy to sophisticated class. Stop by Sugar Gems in Harrison and get acquainted with Carrie and Lydia. Spend time alone drawing inspiration from the designs around you or gather up a group of girlfriends plan a party and spark your creative spirit.

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Treat your feet with a rose petal and essential oil foot bath followed by a Giovanni Hot chocolate Sugar Scrub. Finish with a foot and leg massage, cuticle trimming and her favorite red OPI nail polsh thay she can take home.

Call to make an appointment for your sweetheart today! Or stop by and pick up a gift card. 1417 Gladden Street, Harrison, Arkansas 870-743-7327 | www.pfcmedical.com

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HARRISON’S NEWEST ROCK GROUP Is really a group of old friends. Stone Bank is now open in Harrison with a team of experienced bankers who are already well-known in the Harrison area. Visit with them on any of your banking needs at our temporary location as we build our new state-of-the-art banking center right across the road. L-R: Clemmie Cape, Julie Gilley, Kayla Carlton, Jim Johnson, Betty Akins, Jayanne Ricketts, Dusty Middleton – SVP/Market Manager

1309 Hwy. 62/65N, Suite A, Harrison 870.280.5700 www.stonebank.com

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B E B O U L D E R.

Come home

Soup Swap for the

WINTER SEASON Prepared by Carson Hinrichs • Photographed by Heather Hinrichs

Super Bowl Beans Ingredients 1 pound of sausage, browned and drained 1 pound of ground beef, browned and drained 2 cans of baked beans 1 can of great northern beans 1 can of pinto beans 1 can of pork and beans 1 cup of ketchup 1 tablespoon of mustard 1 cup of brown sugar salt and pepper to taste My Nanny has fixed these beans for my Pop every year on Super Bowl Sunday for as long as I can remember along with a pan of cornbread with crispy edges. What I dreaded being served as a kid I can’t get enough of now. It is one of my mom’s favorite go to foods when we have a house full of company.

Directions Brown and drain the ground beef and sausage then place in slow cooker. Salt and Pepper meat to taste. Add all beans, ketchup, brown sugar and mustard. Stir and set on low heat for 4 hours or high heat for 2 hours. Stir beans occasionally.

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Nannyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Vegetable Beef Soup Ingredients ground beef salt and pepper to taste 2 cans of sweet whole kernel corn

2 cans of sliced potatoes 2 cans of sliced carrots 1 can of whole stewed tomatoes

Directions Brown and drain the ground beef place in slow cooker. Salt and Pepper to taste. Add carrots, sliced potatoes, sweet corn and whole stewed tomatoes. Stir and set on low heat for 4 hours or high heat for 2 hours.

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This is our go to soup when it snows or threatens to snow or just gets a little cold because we always have the ingredient list in our pantry. Perfect hearty soup to warm you up this winter and everyone loves it. This soup is one of those that gets better the second and third day. This may be why we love to make it at our home when it snows.

Creamy Tomato Basil Soup

This soup is a staple in our home and it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get any easier than this one. We love it at our house. I would like to say it gets better the second day but it never lasts long enough for us to find out. My brother and myself make sure of that.

Ingredients 1 can of family size condensed tomato soup 1 jar of your favorite sweet basil spaghetti sauce 1 large can of diced tomatoes 1 pint of heavy cream 2 leaves of fresh chopped basil Directions Place all soup and sauce in slow cooker along with one can of water and one jar of water. Add tomatoes and heavy cream then stir. Sprinkle chopped basil on top and cook on low heat for 4 hours or high heat for 2 hours. Stir occasionally.

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Creamy Chicken and Mushroom Ingredients 11/2 Pounds of chicken breast tenders, boiled and seasoned with salt & pepper 4 Cups of chicken broth 3 Tablespoons of butter 2 Tablespoons of chopped garlic 3 Carrots, shredded 4 Stalks of celery finally chopped 1 White onion diced 2 Jars of sliced mushrooms 1 Cup of heavy cream 2 Sprigs of fresh rosemary Directions In enamel covered cast iron stock pot boil chicken breast tenders with salt and pepper. Save the broth or buy the broth of your choice. While chicken is boiling in skillet sweat down the onion, carrots, celery and garlic in the butter. Continue cooking until vegetables are soft and onions are translucent. When chicken is cooked remove and cut into bite size chunks and place back into broth, reduce heat to low and add the cooked vegetables, mushrooms, heavy cream and rosemary. Simmer on low for an hour.

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Recently my family went on a low carb, high protein lifestyle change and when the temperatures dropped we realized how much we missed soups. Although this soup is not the perfect diet food it is better than most pasta and rice filled soups my family was used to eating. This soup my mom created has quickly become a favorite this year in our home.

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Great Healthcare.

Here. Today.

Our work is paying off for you. During the past few years, 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 Center, and the addition of multiple outpatient and specialty physician clinics in and around our community. The recognition we’ve received tells the story: n n

Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Ratings: 98th Percentile, 2016 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

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