May 2021 Faulkner Lifestyle Magazine

may 2021 

ALSO INSIDE: 

Wampus Cat Sports 

Hall of Fame Inductees 

Mybohomie Recipes 

Celebrating 40th Anniversary 

with ”Deconstructed Festival“ 

faulkner lifestyle 

faulknerlifestyle.com

Darynne Dahlem 

Miss Arkansas 2019 

General Dentistry

contents 

inside 

6 

ON THE COVER 6 

CONWAY’S TOAD SUCK DAZE 

CELEBRATING 40TH ANNIVERSARY 

WITH “DECONSTRUCTED FESTIVAL” 

26 

12 

AT HOME 12 

THE ELLIS OASIS 

SPORTS 20 

WAMPUS CAT SPORTS HALL OF FAME 

GOOD TASTE 26 

MYBOHOMIE 

EDUCATON 34 

ST. JOSEPH TEACHERS 

CELEBRATE RETIREMENT 

AT HOME 38 

SHONDA SMITH: DIY EXPERT 

THE LOOK 48 

SHOPPING LOCAL 

EDUCATON 50 

CONWAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

TEACHERS OF THE WEEK 

PET CARE 53 

PROTECT YOUR PET FROM HEARTWORMS 

38 

20 

64 

COMMUNITY 54 

ROCK POND PROS AND THE WOMEN‘S 

LEADERSHIP NETWORK TEAM UP TO PRESENT 

THE 2021 CENTRAL ARKANSAS OPEN AND 

LAUNCH DREAM WITHOUT LIMITS INITIATIVE 

BEAUTY 61 

BEAUTY – INSIDE AND OUT 

SCENE | HEARD 55 

THE SCENE IN FAULKNER COUNTY 

TRUTH ON THE GO 62 

TRUSTING GOD WITH ALL YOUR HEART 

FAULKNER FAM 64 

THE HOLMES FAMILY 

4 faulkner lifestyle | may 2021

Jennifer Stanley, Andrea Lennon, Mary Ruth Marotte, Mary Etta Qualls, Xochilt Hawks, Detra Clark, Patrick Jamerson, Brandy Strain-Dayer, 

Lori Quinn, Drew Spurgers, Jackie Mahar, Shari Hoover, Colleen Holt, Linda Mars, Robin Stauffer, Leah Ashby, and Courtney Bordeaux 

OUR PEOPLE 

PUBLISHERS / OWNERS 

Lori Quinn, Editor 

Brandy Strain-Dayer, Photography Director 

ART DIRECTOR 

Robin Stauffer 

ADVERTISING SALES 

Jackie Mahar 

Shari Hoover 

ADVERTISING DESIGN 

Jackie Mahar 

FEATURE WRITERS 

Jennifer Stanley 

Leah Ashby 

Colleen Holt 

FEATURE / FOOD WRITER / COPY EDITOR 

Leah Ashby 

FOOD ENTHUSIAST / CONTRIBUTOR 

Linda Mars 

FEATURE WRITER / ARTS CONTRIBUTOR 

Mary Ruth Marotte 

WELLNESS CONTRIBUTOR 

Detra Clark 

SPIRITUAL CONTRIBUTOR 

Andrea Lennon 

FITNESS CONTRIBUTOR 

Patrick Jamerson aka Dr. FiT 

TRAVEL CONTRIBUTOR 

Mary Etta Qualls 

CULTURAL COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTOR 

Xochilt Hawks 

EDUCATION CONTRIBUTOR 

Lindsey Jones 

SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR 

Courtney Bordeaux 

Conway Arkansas 

EMAIL faulknerlifestyle@gmail.com 

faulknerlifestyle.com 

Brandy Strain-Dayer 

and Lori Quinn 

Faulkner Lifestyle 

Publishers / Owners 

Welcome to Faulkner Lifestyle! 

The Faulkner Lifestyle mission is to entertain, inspire, educate 

and inform our community with a variety of articles that 

will provide something of interest for everyone. People, 

business, travel, food, home, wellness, spirituality, style, 

events, and the arts will be just a few of our featured topics. 

We will have a strong online and social media presence. 

Not only will we be distributed as a printed magazine in 

high-traffic retail and service locations — like medical and 

dental offices, fitness facilities, boutiques, salons, coffee 

shops, and restaurants throughout our community — but 

will also have live videos and regular interactions with our 

advertisers and our community, both in person and through 

social media. We will saturate the market on all levels so 

our advertisers will see direct results and our audience will 

stay connected. Owners and publishers, Brandy Strain- 

Dayer and Lori Quinn have more than 15 years of invaluable 

experience in the magazine, marketing, and advertising 

industry that they lend to this publication. 

It may have been unusual, but it sure is unforgettable. 

It may be tough, but we hope 2021 always reminds you 

how far you’ve come and how far you can go. But most 

importantly, we hope you stop along the way to enjoy the view. 

Today you’re a little bit stronger, tougher, smarter and 

better than you ever were before. You believed you could, 

and you did! Be proud of all the work you’ve done, the 

person you’ve become, and the difference you will make. 

Congratulations! 

The Staff of Faulkner Lifestyle Magazine 

faulknerlifestyle.com 5

2021 CALENDAR OF 

EVENTS 

For more information on all events visit toadsuck.org 

Presented by: 

APRIL 

30 

MAY 

8 

MAY 

14 

MAY 

21 

JUNE 

5 

AIRPLANE PARADE / 4:00 PM – 7:00 PM 

More than 25 local pilots will take to the sky over Conway. A map of the routes and designated viewing locations 

is available at toadsuck.org. 

TASTE OF TOAD SUCK / 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM 

Food vendors will be stationed in Rogers Plaza. Visit toadsuck.org for a list of participating concessionaires and menus. 

TOAD SUCK TINKERFEST / 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM 

Providing hands-on, educational activities that incorporate the elements of the STEAM educational curriculum. Admission is 

free, but advance registration is recommended at toadsuck.org. Presented by Acxiom. 

TOAD RACES / 4:00 PM – 6:30 PM 

The Toad Master will kick off the festivities with the V.I.T. (Very Important Toad) Race in the parking lot at the corner of 

Parkway and Main Streets in downtown Conway. Advance registration is recommended at toadsuck.org 

TASTE OF TOAD SUCK – 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM 


NATURE AND SCIENCE EXHIBIT / 3:00 PM – 7:00 PM 

In partnership with Arkansas Game & Fish, Little Rock Zoo, and Museum of Discovery, the 

Nature and Science Exhibit will take place at the Meadows Office and Technology Park. 





BOOM ART WITH ARKANSAS PBS / 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM 

Fun family activities and visits with Croaker, Dazey, and Clifford. Visit toadsuck.org for more information. 

TOAD SUCK DAZE CONCERT / 7:00 PM 

A 6 ticketed faulkner concert lifestyle at the University | may of 2021 Central Arkansas Farris Center. Entertainment brought to you by Cherokee Casino and Hotel Roland. 

MAY 

7 

MAY 

13 

MAY 

19 

MAY 

28 

JUNE 

11

on the cover 

Celebrating 40th Anniversary 

with ”Deconstructed Festival“ 

Presented by: 

A series of family-friendly events will take place over a 40-dayperiod 

Mary Margaret Satterfield, the 

Conway Area Chamber of 

Commerce’s director of Toad 

Suck Daze and events, spoke with the 

North Metro Business Journal about 

plans for the largest, free-admission 

family festival in Arkansas, which is 

celebrating its 40th year in 2021. This 

year also marks a milestone anniversary 

for Satterfield; it is her 20th Toad 

Suck Daze. 

“That’s just counting the festivals I’ve 

helped plan. It doesn’t count the ones 

I attended as a kid,” said the Conway 

native. 

Since Satterfield’s involvement as the 

festival organizer, Toad Suck Daze 

has taken place on the streets of 

downtown Conway during the first 

weekend of May. (Its original location 

was on the banks of the Arkansas 

River in the Toad Suck community.) 

Before the pandemic, more than 

100,000 people would attend the 

three-day festival. In the age of social 

distancing, Toad Suck Daze organizers 

made the decision to hold the 40th 

festival at a smaller scale to keep the 

crowd size at a minimum. 

“We believe it’s the responsible thing to 

do from a public health perspective,” 

Satterfield said. “We have developed a 

‘deconstructed’ festival that brings back 

some of the popular, socially distanced 

activities we introduced in 2020 combined 

with some traditional favorites. 

”Everything will be in the 

spirit of Toad Suck Daze.“ 

Between the end of April and the 

middle of June – close to 40 days to 

commemorate the 40th anniversary 

– Toad Suck Daze will host several 

live events in partnership with the 

Arkansas Game & Fish Commission, 

the Museum of Discovery, the City 

of Conway, and a host of corporate 

sponsors. First Arkansas Bank & Trust 

is the presenting sponsor of the festival 

for the third year in a row. 

All events will take place outdoors, 

and face masks are encouraged. 

Here’s what to expect. 

Centennial Bank 

Airplane Parade 

Friday, April 30 | 4-7pm 

Toad Suck Daze is partnering with the 

City of Conway and the Lollie Bottoms 

Pilot Association to bring back the popular 

Centennial Bank Airplane Parade introduced 

in 2020. The second-annual event 

will expand to include viewing areas at the 

Conway Regional Airport at Cantrell Field 

and at TGI Friday’s. The pilots – including 

the Bulldog Flight Formation Team – will 

fly all over Conway, so many people will 

have the ability to view the planes from 

their homes. A map of the routes and 

designated viewing locations is available 

at toadsuck.org. 

At the airport, spectators will be able to 

watch the planes take off and land and 

“ 

Is Toad Suck Daze 

happening? 

” 

It is the question on many people’s 

minds as vaccinations ramp-up and 

COVID-19 cases fall, bringing a sense 

of normalcy to Arkansas and the U.S. 

The answer? 

“ Yes, 

it‘s happening. It just 

won‘t look the same. 

” 

can view vintage aircraft on the ground. 

A food truck and sponsor booths also 

will be set up on the airport grounds. 

Planes will take off shortly before 6 

p.m., and the air show will last 45 

minutes. The Conway Regional Airport 

is located 10.3 miles west of Interstate 

40, along U.S. Highway 60 (Dave Ward 

Drive) to Lollie Road. 

Sponsors of the Centennial Bank 

Airplane Parade include Centennial 

Bank, Rogers Group, Crain Hyundai 

and Crain Genesis of Conway, Wonder 

State Box, the US Marines, Satterfield 

Fuels, and Phillips 66 

Taste of Toad Suck 

Every Friday in May | 11am–7pm 

Food vendors will be stationed in 

downtown Conway at Rogers Plaza 

on May 7, May 14, May 21, and May 

28, serving up some Toad Suck Daze 


favorites – corn dogs, chicken-on-a-stick, funnel cakes, turkey 

legs, walking tacos, barbecue, and more. Every Friday, two 

food vendors will be set up, so the menu will change weekly. 

Visit toadsuck.org for a list of participating concessionaires and 

what they plan to serve and when. 

Located near the arch, Rogers Plaza is the area in front of the 

Conway Area Chamber of Commerce at 900 Oak Street. 

Crain Hyundai and Crain Genesis of Conway is the sponsor 

of Taste of Toad Suck. 

Toad Suck Tinkerfest 

Saturday, May 8 | 9am–3pm 

Established in 2018 in partnership with Acxiom, the Museum 

of Discovery, and the Conductor, Toad Suck Tinkerfest 

provides hands-on, educational activities that incorporate 

the elements of the STEAM educational curriculum: science, 

technology, engineering, art, and math. Admission is free, 

but advance registration is recommended, as the number of 

attendees will be limited to ensure adequate social distancing. 

Sponsors of Tinkerfest include: Acxiom Corporation, 

Wal-Mart, and Virco. 

Toad Races 

Thursday, May 13 | 4-6:30pm 

The parking lot at the corner of Parkway and Main Streets in 

downtown Conway will become the site of the 2021 toad 

races. The Toad Master will kick off the festivities with the 

V.I.T. (Very Important Toad) Race followed by races that are 

open to the public. The open toad races will culminate with the 

World Championship. Advance registration is encouraged for 

the open races, but walk-ups are welcome. 

In addition, the Jump for Education Race, which brings 

together the winners of toad races held at area elementary 

schools, will take place on May 13. Every elementary school 

student in Faulkner County will receive a Toad Toter from 

their school. 

Racers can bring their own toad (frogs are not allowed), or 

they can race a toad that is provided. During the week of 

May 10, toads will be accepted at the Conway Area Chamber 

of Commerce. Chamber staff will release the toads to their 

natural environment following the races. 

Sponsor of the Toad Races is Car-son Construction. 


Centennial Bank 

Airplane Parade, 

April 30th 

Presented by: 


Nature & Science Exhibit 

Wednesday, May 19 | 3-7pm 

The Nature and Science Exhibit will take place at the 

Meadows Office and Technology Park, located at 355 

Ledgelawn Drive in Conway. Organized in partnership with 

the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission and the Museum of 

Discovery, the Nature & Science Exhibit was introduced in 

2020 as a drive-thru event. This year, attendees will be able 

to park and walk through the exhibits, allowing more time 

for interaction. Admission is free. 

Sponsors of the Nature and Science Exhibit include: 

Arkansas Federal Credit Union, Moix R/V and Moix Etc., 

Caldwell Toyota, Crafton Tull, and T-Mobile. 

Boom Art with 

Arkansas PBS 

Saturday, June 5 | 10am-2 pm 

Join Croaker, Dazey, and Clifford for a day of family fun. In 

partnership with Arkansas PBS, the event will have family 

friendly activities and will feature an opportunity to color 

the 12X30 foot Toad Suck Daze mural. Admission is free. 

Sponsor of the Boom Art with Arkansas PBS is Conway 

Corporation. 

Other Activities 

Other sanctioned events – those that are affiliated with the 

festival but are independently organized – have taken place or 

are planned from April through June: Toad Suck Daze pageant 

on Saturday, April 17; a virtual Tour de Toad bicycle ride from 

Saturday, May 1, until Wednesday, June 30; and an Omelets 

with the Toad Master fundraiser the morning of Sunday, May 

2, that supports local nonprofit Milestones Services. 

Toad Suck Daze T-shirts will be available for purchase at every 

Toad Suck Daze event or at toadsuck.org. Mascots Croaker 

and Dazey will also be available for photo opportunities. 

For the latest information 

about Toad Suck Daze 2021, 

visit toadsuck.org or 

follow Toad Suck Daze 

on Facebook at 

facebook.com/toadsuckdaze 

Presented by: 


NATIONAL ACCLAIM, 

LOCAL EXPERTISE 

Bank Director’s 2021 Performance Powerhouse Study named 

Bank OZK as the industry’s #1 performer over the last two decades. 

MEET OUR CONWAY TEAM 

You can count on Bank OZK’s Conway team 

to deliver industry-leading excellence for decades to come. 

DEBRA 

BOWSER 

Assistant Vice President, 

Banking Center Manager 

DAVID 

CLEARY 

Assistant Vice President, 

Banking Center Manager 

DeENNA 

RUNYON 

Regional Executive, 

Community Banking 

SARAH 

SHAW 

Executive Vice President, 

Commercial Lender 

DEBBIE 

TOWNSEND 

Vice President, 

Loan Officer 

1745 Old Morrilton Hwy. 

501-932-3020 

545 Salem Road 

501-548-0206 


501-515-7852 


501-585-6470 


501-585-6610 

ozk.com | Member FDIC | NMLS #464037 


at home 

The Ellis Oasis 

Impressively, Sharolette does her own interior design. My style is transitional modern 

glam. I love for our home to have a very peaceful, inviting, “ and comfortable look with a little 

sparkle. Mission accomplished, as the monochrome whites evoke calm, while the fun pops 

of color, ” often in shades of blue and patterns of animal print, add that extra je ne sais quoi. 


BY JENNIFER STANLEY 

PHOTOS BY NEUMANN IMAGING 

The West Conway home of Sharolette 

and Anthony Ellis is an open, 

calming oasis. The couple has lived 

in the 2408 square foot, three bedroom, 

two-and-a-half bath home for two years. 

They enlisted Jonathan Engelkes with 

Jengel Custom Homes, Inc. to build 

the house, saying he “was wonderful to 

work with from beginning to end.” 

The brick exterior is painted Sherwin 

Williams China White; the effect is 

modern, yet inviting. The clean lines 

outside the home extend to its interior 

style. Interior paint colors include the 

shades Sherwin Williams Pure White 

and Tidewater, used throughout. 

“ 

The color white is a peaceful, classic, and 

clean look for me, and I never tire of it. 

” 

—Sharolette Ellis 

Impressively, Sharolette does her own 

interior design. “My style is transitional 

modern glam. I love for our home to 

have a very peaceful, inviting, and 

comfortable look with a little sparkle.” 

Mission accomplished, as the monochrome 

whites evoke calm, while the 

fun pops of color, often in shades of 

blue and patterns of animal print, add 

that extra je ne sais quoi. 


Sharolette has always loved design. “I 

knew early on, before we started this 

home, that white would be the main 

color for the interior and the exterior,” 

she says. She scoured the internet and 

print magazines for inspiration. “Also, I 

knew I wanted black trim for the exterior 

of our home to make the trim stand out. 

With white paint on the interior for the 

trim, walls, and cabinets, it gives me 

unlimited color options for accessories, 

like pillows and artwork. The color white 

is a peaceful, classic, and clean look for 

me, and I never tire of it,” she says. 

Sharolette is consistently drawn to her 

dining room. “The formal dining room 

is my favorite area of this home. There 

is much in the way of sparkle and light 

in the room with the furniture, accessories, 

and the lighting. This room has 

lots of natural light and glam, mirrored 

furniture, which makes it a happy space 

for me.” The gold accents and displayed 

crystal pieces add to the feel of the room. 

The Ellis family shops local as often 

as possible. In fact, the majority of 

their furniture was purchased at Cajun 

Brothers Furniture & Mattress in 

Downtown Conway. “The wonderful 

thing about Cajun Brothers is their 

great staff, who is always willing to 

help you find what you are looking for. 

And, if it is not in stock, you can order 

the piece and receive the furniture in a 

few short weeks,” says Sharolette. 

As for the décor, much was purchased at 

Classic Touch, Ye Olde Daisy Shoppe, 

and Tipton & Hurst. “Some of my most 

prized pieces in our home are the crystal 

collection that my husband has gifted 

me over the years. In addition, there is 

a small, light blue-with-gold trim Avon 

bottle in my bathroom that my mother 

owned for years and passed on to me. 

It coordinates with the bathroom, and 

I think of my mom each time I see the 

bottle,” she says. 



MONTIE HENNARD PHOTOGRAPHY 

The back yard features a pool, installed 

by H2O Pools, which also incorporates 

the color white. The pool is 12 feet by 

28 feet, which is perfect for floating or 

swimming laps. “Conway Remodeling 

built the lovely pavilion and provided 

the best customer experience. We added 

a couple of things last minute, and they 

were great to accommodate us,” she says. 

As for the gorgeous light fixtures, 

“Most all the lighting in our home 

came from Hambuchen Electric here 

in Conway. Gina helped us find the 

perfect light fixtures for the look I 

wanted to achieve. They have a great 

selection with great prices and one-onone 

customer service,” says Sharolette. 

The Ellis family is thrilled with the 

overall effect of their home, saying, 

“This home has a calm and inviting feel 

for us, and we hope all who enter here 

can feel that too.” 



scene | heard 

TOGETHER FOR Better. 

Arkansans appreciate community. We work 

and raise families. Care for our neighbors. 

And come together in good times and bad. 

At First Security, that local strength is what 

we love best about our home state. There is 

commitment here. And heart. And hope. 

Thank you to everyone who is standing 

together, learning from one another, and making 

Arkansas a place we all love to call home. 

Member FDIC 

We’re proud to be your community bank. 

I DISTRICT ON OAK I 

1120 E. OAK STREET CONWAY, AR 

3,072 SF AVAILABLE 

I METRO SQUARE I 

1023 MAIN STREET CONWAY, AR 


I THE PLAZZA AT CENTERSTONE I 

2235 DAVE WARD DRIVE CONWAY, AR 


Engagemanagement.com 

18 faulkner lifestyle | may 2021 

501.327.5035 

Want to advertise? 

Contact us today! 

FaulknerLifestyle@gmail.com 

Shari Hoover 501.269-0196 

Jackie Mahar 501.472.9447


sports 

Wampus Cat 

Sports Hall of Fame 

“ 

For the first time, a team will be inducted into the 

WCSHOF. The inaugural squad selected is the 1964 

Conway High School football team. That group went 

11-0 and captured the state championship, becoming 

the first Class AA team in the state to ever do so. 

” 

—David Grimes, President, 

Wampus Cat Sports Hall of Fame 


BY DAVID GRIMES 

SUBMITTED PHOTOS 

The Wampus Cat Sports Hall 

of Fame recently announced 

its latest round of honorees. 

The Class of 2021 inductees are 

Hal Crafton, Tom Mabry, Wilbur 

Owen, Reuel Shepherd, Ken 

Stephens, and Janet Taylor. 

Also, for the first time, a team 

will be inducted into the 

WCSHOF. The inaugural squad 

selected is the 1964 Conway 

High School football team. That 

group went 11-0 and captured 

the state championship, 

becoming the first Class AA 

team in the state to ever do so. 

Hal Crafton 

Crafton played junior high basketball 

at St. Joseph but moved across town 

to play for Conway High School. He 

also played football, but it was on 

the hardwood where Crafton really 

shined. The Wampus Cats went 82-13 

during his three-year career and he was 

named all-state in 1973 and 1974. A 

6’1” guard, Crafton was a great passer 

and playmaker. He helped the Cats 

win the 1973 and 1974 AAA state 

championship, scoring 30 points in the 

title game as a senior. He went on to 

play basketball at UCA. 

Tom Mabry 

Mabry won the discus at the AA state 

meet as a senior in 1968. A lineman, 

he was also a key part of the Wampus 

Cat’s 1967 football team that finished 

10-1 and with the state No. 1 ranking 

in class AA. He was named all-state 

football in 1967 and played in the 1968 

all-star game. Mabry was a three-year 

letterman at University of Arkansas 

from 1969-71 on the offensive line. 

Following his senior season, he 

played in the 1972 Hula Bowl and the 

Coaches All-American Game. Mabry 

was an 8th round NFL draft pick by 

New York Giants in 1972. 

Wilbur Owen 

Owen won the Frank E. Robins Award 

denoting the top senior athlete in 1960. 

He was all-state football in 1959 and 

played in in the 1960 all-star game. 

Owen also helped the Wampus Cats 

capture the 1960 state track championship, 

winning three individual races 

and anchoring three winning relay 

teams. Running track at UCA, he was 

four-times named All-AIC as he helped 

the Bears win four conference titles. 

Owen has been inducted into the UCA 

Sports Hall of Fame and the Arkansas 

Track & Field Hall of Fame. 

Reuel Shepherd 

Shepherd was a three-sport standout 

at Conway High, winning the Frank E. 

Robins Award as a senior in 1993. He 

played quarterback for the Wampus 

Cats and was named all-state in 1992 

and played in the 1993 all-star game. 

He also played basketball and was a 

high jumper in track. Shepherd played 

football at Murray State, where he 

switched to linebacker. He was named 

second-team All-Ohio Valley Conference 

in 1995 and helped the Racers win 

the OVC championship in 1995 and 

1996, qualifying for NCAA Division 

I-AA playoffs both years. 

Ken Stephens 

Stephens excelled at football at CHS 

and was high point man at the 1948 

Hal Crafton 

Tom Mabry 

Wilbur Owen

scene | heard 

Reuel Shepherd Ken Stephens Janet Taylor 

state track meet. He played football 

and track at UCA, where he was 

an NAIA All-American on the oval. 

He served as football coach of the 

Wampus Cats from 1958-59 before 

moving to NLR High School where 

he won three state titles. Stephens 

coached football at UCA from 1972- 

81, earning four AIC titles and was 

national runner-up in 1976. Stephens 

has been inducted into the UCA Sports 

Hall of Fame, the Arkansas Track & 

Field Hall of Fame, and the Arkansas 

Sports Hall of Fame. 

Janet Taylor 

Taylor coached in Conway from 

1986-2020. She also served as assistant 

athletic director. Taylor won eight 

state championships in four sports: 

volleyball in 1998, girls basketball in 

2008, girls golf in 2012 and 2016, and 

boys golf in 2002, 2008, 2011 and 

2012. She also had eight state runnerup 

finishes. Taylor won 38 conference 

championships: 20 golf, 11 volleyball, 

and seven basketball. She led Conway 

Junior High basketball to a remarkable 

140-game winning streak from 1990 to 

1996. Taylor has been inducted into the 

Henderson State Hall of Fame. 

The WCSHOF induction banquet 

will be held at a date still to be 

determined. Proceeds raised 

from the banquet will be used by 

the Wampus Cat Booster Club 

to support Conway High School 

athletic programs. 

825 PARKWAY ST. • CONWAY • 72034 • 501.358.3994 

WWW.CONWAYWEALTHMANAGEMENT.COM 

Securities and Financial Planning offered through LPL Financial, a registered investment advisor, Member FINRA/SIPC 

1052 Harrison St # 7, Conway, AR 72032-4277 

(501) 450-6380 


SEE US FOR A HOME LOAN 

THAT’S RIGHT FOR YOU! 

• VA • RURAL DEVELOPMENT 

• FHA • CONVENTIONAL 

• IN-HOUSE FINANCING 

ALSO AVAILABLE 

APPLY ONLINE AT 

www.firstcommunity.net. 

CONWAY 1089 Front Street 501.764.9640 

Offer of credit is subject to credit approval. Bank NMLS #539634 

CAMERON REESOR 

NMLS# 1850441 


When it comes to safe and secure storage in Conway, 

there is no better option than 

Safely Tucked Away. 

720 S. Harkrider Street • Conway • 501-327-6464 

www.staministorage.com 



good taste 

recipes 


BY LEAH ASHBY 

PHOTOS BY GRACE MARTIN AND SUBMITTED 

Savannah Case, originally from 

Conway, recently started a food 

blog on Instagram and has quickly 

become a favorite source for recipes. She 

loves cooking for her husband, Jordan, 

and their daughter, Hazel. Her fun style 

and mix of no-nonsense recipes your 

family will love can be found on Instagram 

under the account Mybohomie. 

We’ve already made several of her 

recipes in our own kitchens, and they 

were all a hit. Follow her on Instagram. 

You and the mouths you feed will be 

happy you did! 

Mybohomie 

“ 

I started my Instagram page because I was 

getting asked often to share a recipe when I 

posted things I cooked onto my personal page. 

” 

—Savannah Case 

Why did you decide to start blogging? 

I started my Instagram page 

because I was getting asked often to 

share a recipe when I posted things I 

cooked onto my personal page. I had 

many people ask me to either create a 

cookbook, which I hope someday I can, 

or to start an account strictly for cooking 

and sharing recipes. So, this January I did 

just that. It has been so fun cooking and 

creating tasty foods for everyone to try 

themselves. 

What do you love most about blogging? 

I love being able to help you create 

a delicious meal you and your family 

can enjoy. I think it’s important to sit 


down to a home cooked meal with 

your family. I also want to empower 

you. You can do this! And I hope my 

recipes make it easier. 

How did you come up with the name 

Mybohomie? I came up with the name 

Mybohomie because I’m inviting you 

into just that. My style is very bohemian, 

our home reflects that, but I wanted it to 

be welcoming so I used a pun on words. 

Homie as in your friend, but also as a 

feeling you get when you’re somewhere 

comfortable. I hoped my recipes from 

our home would bring all the feel goods 

to yours, and you would consider me 

your friend along the way. 

What is your ideal breakfast menu? 

Breakfast is ever changing in our home. 

I love cooking breakfast foods and my 

family loves to eat them! My little girl 

loves my pancakes. I think she would 

eat them daily if I would make them. 

The same for my husband, but he loves 

a good omelet even more. I’m a bread 

girl, too, but I’d rather have a cinnamon 

coffee cake with a fresh brewed cup of 

coffee to go with it. How can you just 

choose a couple things, though? Let’s 

cook quiche, scrambled cheesy eggs, 

French toast, hashbrown casserole, 

muffins, apple fritters, fried egg sandwiches, 

breakfast casseroles, bacon, ham, 

and sausage balls. Are y’all hungry yet 

because I am! A lot of these wonderful 

dishes have already been shared on my 

Instagram page, and if they aren’t there 

yet…don’t worry! It’s all coming. 

What is a kitchen gadget you can‘t 

live without? There are many, but I 

do love my food processor. A good 

baking sheet is so important. And also, a 

hamburger meat chopper! I know it might 

sound odd but Google it. They are sold 

almost anywhere, and it makes chopping 

ground beef in the skillet a breeze. 

How would you describe your blog 

to new followers? An easy way to plan 

meals with helpful hints to make it happen. 

“ 

I came up with the name Mybohomie because I‘m inviting you into just that. My style 

is very bohemian, our home reflects that, but I wanted it to be welcoming so I used 

a pun on words. Homie as in your friend, but also as a feeling you get when you‘re 

somewhere comfortable. I hoped my recipes from our home would bring all the feel 

goods to yours, and you would consider me your friend along the way. 

” —Savannah 


Here are a few of Savannah‘s most 

liked recipes on Instagram. 

The Boho Bacon 

Burger 

INGREDIENTS 

1 lb. ground beef 

1 egg 

1 tsp. Cavender’s seasoning 

2 tbsp. Italian salad dressing 

1 tbsp. Worcestershire 

1 tbsp. grape jelly 

1/2 sleeve Ritz crackers, crumbled 

Sliced cheese 

Bacon (Petit Jean always) 

Brioche Buns 

Butter 

INSTRUCTIONS 

Fry the bacon and set aside. 

Mix everything together and separate 

into patties (I made 5). 

Melt 2 tbsp of butter or oil if you didn’t 

fry bacon first (but OMG—bacon grease 

is so good to cook your burger in). 

Medium heat, 4 minutes per side if you 

want it cooked through but still so juicy. 

Add cheese the last minute and a 

half and cover so it melts (if you don’t 

have a lid use a sheet pan it works 

just as good). 

Butter the buns and fry ‘em so they 

get that good texture that makes a 

burger perfect. 


scene | heard 

Rock into 

spring 

with 

us! 

1060 main St. 

Vilonia 

501-514-4916 

Spinach Cheese Dip 

INGREDIENTS 

1/2 lb of Velveeta, cubed 

16 oz Spinach Dip (I use Market Fresh 

brand from Walmart) 

1/2 c. milk 

1 can Rotel Tomatoes 

1 tsp. chili powder 

1/4 tsp. onion powder 

1/2 tsp. garlic powder 

1/4 c. fresh cilantro, chopped 

1/2 tsp. cumin 

1/2 tsp. paprika 

1/4 tsp. cayenne (optional) 

NOTE: I also like to add a scoop of Harry 

& David’s Pepper and Onion Relish to 

my bowl! It’s a game changer! If y’all 

haven’t started buying that yet, you are 

missing out. We buy it by the case, but 

they also sell it at our local Walmart. 

INSTRUCTIONS 

Turn Crock-Pot on high, add cubed 

Velveeta cheese, milk & Rotel. 

Add spinach dip. 

Add rest of spices. 

Cook on high for 30 minutes and stir, 

cook another 20-30 (watch so the sides 

don’t start to burn). Then turn to warm. 

If you add a full pound of Velveeta then 

just double the spices and milk. You 

don’t have to add more spinach dip. 

You can also do this in the microwave 

or on the stove top. 

“ 

I think it‘s important to sit down to a home cooked 

meal with your family. I want to empower you. You 

can do this! And I hope my recipes make it easier. 

” 

—Savannah Case, Mybohomie 


Chocolate Chip 

Cookies 

INGREDIENTS 

2 1/2 c. flour 

3/4 c. sugar 

1/2 c. brown sugar 

1 egg 

2 sticks of butter, melted 

1/2 tsp. vanilla 

1/2 tsp. salt 

1 tsp. baking soda 

2 cups chocolate chips 

INSTRUCTIONS 

Using a hand mixer or stand mixer to 

cream together butter and sugars. 

Add egg and vanilla. 

Mix in dry ingredients slowly until 

combined. 

Fold in chocolate chips. 

Put in the fridge for 20 minutes so the 

dough is ready to be formed into balls. 

Make about 2 tbsp. size dough balls. 

Store them in an airtight container in 

the refrigerator until ready to bake. 

Bake at 350 for 12-14 minutes. 

Let cool 10 minutes and EAT because 

they are so good right out of the oven! 

This recipe makes a little over two 

dozen cookies. 


scene | heard 


ONE STOP SHOPPING • SUPPORT LOCAL 

128 SOUTH MOUNT OLIVE ROAD • VILONIA 

501.796.0404 • WWW.LINDAMARIESGIFTS.COM 


education 

St. Joseph Teachers 

Celebrate Retirement 

Charlotte Moix and Lois Coney 

BY: JENNIFER STANLEY 

PHOTOS BRANDY STRAIN-DAYER AND SUBMITTED 

St. Joseph Elementary School is celebrating 

two special kindergarten teachers, Mrs. 

Lois Coney and Mrs. Charlotte Moix. 

Together, they have a combined teaching 

experience of over 60 years, and both will 

retire at the end of this school year. 

Of their tenure, St. Joseph Elementary 

School Principal Courtney Pope, Ed. S says, 

“This says so much about them and their 

dedication to education, especially Catholic 

education…I am truly appreciative of their 

dedication and service to St. Joseph School.” 

“ 

It has truly been an honor to work alongside and learn from these two 

amazing women and educators. They both truly embody all that a kindergarten 

teacher should be. They have been a treasure to St. Joseph School faculty, staff 

and most importantly the students lives they’ve shaped. 

” 

—Courtney Pope Ed. S, St. Joseph Elementary School Principal 


Lois Coney 

Lois Coney has been married to Steve 

for 45 years. They have three children, 

Shannon Foster, married to Travis; 

Amanda Fowlkes; and son Jon Paul, 

who passed away in 2016. They have 

five “precious grandchildren,” including 

Alexis, 20; Noah, 16; Ally, 14; Anna 

Klaire, 14; and Ava, 12. 

Lois has taught for 31 total years, 24 

of those at St. Joseph. “I taught third 

grade, fifth grade, and kindergarten at 

Oak Grove Elementary in North Little 

Rock for seven years and kindergarten 

at St. Joseph for the past 24 years.” 

When asked why she choose teaching 

as a profession, Lois says, “Being a 

teenager in the late 60s and 70s (telling 

my age), I babysat quite a bit in my 

neighborhood, and I taught little ones 

how to swim at the YMCA in the 

When asked what she will 

miss most about working 

at St. Joseph, Lois says, 

“ 

Now come the tears. I 

will miss seeing all of those 

sweet, smiling faces each 

day as I enter my school. 

St. Joseph has been a 

family to me for so long. 

I will miss going to Mass 

with my students. 

” 

—Lois Coney 

summer. Those little faces gave me a 

good idea about what I wanted to do!” 

She went on to earn her Bachelors in 

Elementary Education from the University 

of Central Arkansas, where she was 

a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. 

“I am so thrilled my granddaughter 

Alexis followed me and is a member 

now,” she says of her alma mater. 

Lois has many fond memories of her 

teaching years. “On my first day of my 

first year, I started off by peeling apples 

and cooking applesauce, not a normal 

first day for a new teacher,” she laughs. 

“Walking to Downtown Conway for 

field trips was always fun. Also, our 

entire school painted part of the mural 

that is downtown. For many years, 

we had field trips at Lollie’s Schaefer’s 

Pumpkin Patch at Angie Rawls’ family 

farm, making this a great adventure for 

our students and especially having the 

greatest bus driver, Mr. Lum! This year 

has been so different with the Coronavirus. 

One day, my class was watching 

one of the many videos we do for our 

online students; when I was on the 

screen, a sweet student said, ‘There’s two 

Mrs. Coneys,’ which melted my heart!” 

When asked what she will miss most 

about working at St. Joseph, Lois says, 

“Now come the tears. I will miss seeing 

all of those sweet, smiling faces each 

day as I enter my school. St. Joseph has 

been a family to me for so long. I will 

miss going to Mass with my students. 

I have been so blessed to work with 

our wonderful staff, principal, and my 

special co-worker, Charlotte Moix. I 

was so honored to receive the Honorary 

Alumni Award in 2018.” 

Though she will miss the school, staff, 

and students terribly, Lois looks forward 

to retirement. “I have always wanted 

to volunteer at a hospital after losing so 

many members of my family. I want to 

faulknerlifestyle.com 35 


scene | heard 

give back, and I remember how kind 

and caring the volunteers were when we 

needed them. Steve and I plan to do a little 

traveling as well, and I plan to continue to 

watch my grandkids in all of their sports 

and activities.” 

Charlotte Moix 

Charlotte Moix is married to Greg, 

and their family includes daughter and 

son-in-law Catherine and Mike Brunetti, 

granddaughter Piper Brunetti, and 

daughter Rebecca Moix. 

Charlotte has been a teacher for 37 years, 

all at St. Joseph. “I taught second grade for 

a year, then moved to kindergarten where 

I’ve remained for 36 years,” she says. She 

always wanted to be a teacher. “I loved 

children and from a young age enjoyed 

watching them learn. I spent time with 

my mother’s friend in her kindergarten 

classroom when I was in high school 

and knew I wanted to make a difference 

in the lives of children by teaching. My 

grandmother was a teacher, and I grew up 

hearing her stories as well. I think all of 

those experiences led me to teaching.” 

She earned her Bachelor of Science 

in Education - Elementary and Early 

Childhood from the University of Central 

Arkansas. As for a favorite memory from 

her years of teaching, Charlotte says, “My 

favorite memories are those of the Easter 

play we put on each Lenten season. There 

is something about working with the 

children to tell the story of Jesus’ journey 

from Holy Thursday through His resurrection 

on Easter Sunday.” 

When asked what she would miss most 

upon retirement, she says, “The people! 

St. Joseph School is a family – faculty, 

staff, students, and parents. I will greatly 

miss them all. I have had the privilege 

of teaching so very many wonderful 

students and ‘grand-students,’ which is 

what I call the students whose parents I 

also taught, and with so many amazing 

teachers and staff.” 

As for retirement plans, Charlotte says, “I 

plan on spending time with our granddaughter, 

as well as reading, volunteering, 

and traveling.” 

“ 

I loved children and from a young age enjoyed watching them learn. I spent time with my 

mother‘s friend in her kindergarten classroom when I was in high school and knew I wanted to 

make a difference in the lives of children by teaching. My grandmother was a teacher, and I grew up 

hearing her stories as well. I think all of those experiences led me to teaching. —Charlotte Moix 

” 


faulknerlifestyle.com 37 

625 Tommy Lewis Drive, Conway, AR 72034 

501-585-6800 • www.superiorhrc.com

at home 

As for her advice to aspiring DIYers, 

she says, 

“ 

Talk to people who know 

what they are doing, and just go for 

it. Also, buy extra product just in case 

you make too many mistakes! 

” 

—Shonda Smith 

Shonda Smith: DIY Expert 


BY: JENNIFER STANLEY 

PHOTOS BY BRANDY STRAIN-DAYER 

BEFORE 

Shonda Smith of Conway is a 

proverbial “Do-It-Yourself (DIY)” 

expert. Her West Conway home is 

a virtual Pinterest board in how-to home 

improvements. Her family, including 

Monty, Carter, and Mary Claire Smith 

and Diane Jefferson, also enjoys the 

fruits of Shonda’s fun “home work.” 

By day, Shonda serves as the gifted and 

talented teacher at Ellen Smith Elementary 

School in Conway. They purchased 

their home nearly five years ago, saying, 

“The size made it possible for my mom 

and sister to move in with us.” 


scene | heard 

BEFORE 

Since that time, Shonda has transformed 

many areas of the home, including the 

laundry room, adding a bedroom accent 

wall, painting most areas, and revamping 

a staircase. She is no stranger to DIY, 

however. “Before this house, I tiled all 

the floors in wet areas and the bathroom 

counters, as well as the backsplash in 

the kitchen. I also built an arbor and two 

beds,” says Shonda. 

She has always had an interest in design. 

“As a kid, I dreamed of renovating my 

bedroom and was so happy when my 

parents replaced the red shag carpet 

with brown shag carpet and the couch 

with big red roses all over it with the 

velour-ish cream couch that had brown 

landscapes all over it. Both were very 

trendy at the time,” she says. “My DIY 

nature started when we bought our first 

house. I painted the kitchen purple the 

same day we closed on it.” 

Shonda cites the staircase as the most 

challenging project in their current 

home. “It was originally covered in 

carpet. We had to add treads and 

risers. We also added board and batten 

to the walls. It was a tough place to 

reach, and there were lots of angles,” 


“ 

My DIY nature started when we bought our 

first house. I painted the kitchen purple the 

same day we closed on it. 

” 

—Shonda Smith 


scene | heard 

she says. The bedroom accent wall 

resulted in her favorite DIY project 

outcome to date. 

Shonda calls her personal aesthetic 

“traditional sentiment. I like to use 

sentimental, everyday-type pieces in 

my house. The strawberry carrier my 

grandfather made holds cutting boards 

and wooden spoons in the kitchen. I 

have dough rollers that belonged to 

both my grandmothers, my mom, 

and a few of my own in a basket 

in the kitchen. In my living room, I 

have framed a locket that belonged to 

my grandmother and a watch of my 

grandfather’s. I also hung a marble 

board my grandfather made me when 

I was a child. A cuckoo clock I bought 

when I went to Switzerland also hangs 

in a frame above my couch.” 

Shonda’s future DIY roadmap includes 

her kitchen and bathrooms. As for her 

advice to aspiring DIYers, she says, 

“Talk to people who know what they 

are doing, and just go for it. Also, buy 

extra product just in case you make 

too many mistakes!” 


scene | heard 

BEFORE 

BEFORE 

Shonda cites the staircase as the most challenging 

project in their current home. It was originally 

covered in carpet. We had to add “ treads and risers. 

We also added board and batten to the walls. It was a 

tough place to reach, and there were lots of angles. 

” 

_______________________________________________ 

Come be a part of the Faith, Learning and Living at 

St. Joseph School. 

2021-2022 Registration is now open! 

Pre K - 12 

Visit Stjosephconway.org and explore what all St. 

Joseph School has to offer. 

Tours available by appointment. 

501-329-5741 


scene | heard 

Shonda calls her personal aesthetic 

“ traditional 

sentiment. I like to use sentimental, everyday-type 

pieces in my house. 

” 

Bright colors and fun patterns pop at 

the Smith family‘s pool and gazebo. 


C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S 

Gracen Abigail Strain-Mahar 

Conway High School • Class of 2021 • Honor Graduate 

1025 parkway • Conway • 501.329.6455 • www.strainphotography.info 


scene | heard 


Moms have more important 

ings to do. 

Only u e 

be wi your 

families comfort. 

robin stauffer | owner & art director 

501.730.6725 | conway, ar 

Give us the chance to exceed your expectations! 

graphics 

&design 

1327 Main Street 

Conway • AR • 72034 

501-436-3695 

www.boearkansas.com 

Bank of England Mortgage is a division of Bank of England, NMLS 418481, Member FDIC 


the look 

Don’t Forget 

MAY 9th

education 

Conway Public Schools 

’Teacher of the Week‘ Awards 

PROG R AM 

SPONSORS 

The Conway Public 

Schools Foundation 

has introduce a 

program commemorating 

teachers, starting with a district-wide 

‘Teacher of the Week’ initiative. 

This program aims to recognize the 

outstanding efforts of educators in the 

community by highlighting those who have 

excelled in their teaching programs and 

methods. This initiative is sponsored by 

PattiCakes Bakery, and Faulkner Lifestyle 

as a media sponsor, highlighting the 

Teachers of the Week in each publication. 

The program builds on the Foundation’s 

longstanding efforts to partner with 

educators to enrich the learning environment 

for students. “The mission of the 

Conway Public Schools Foundation is 

to empower educators to elevate the 

student experience,” Drew Spurgers, 

CPSF Board President, said. “Anything 

we can do to encourage our educators 

and recognize their efforts is worthy 

work. We’re proud of this program!” 

Each week, CPSF will recognize 

local educators for their outstanding 

performance based on the community’s 

nominations. Teachers can be nominated 

by administrators, parents, other teachers, 

and even students. One recipient is 

selected and announced live weekly on 

CPSF’s Facebook page. 

The first educator to be featured in this 

program was Julie Turner, a Kindergarten 

teacher at Ellen Smith Elementary. “Thank 

you so much for the honor of being the 

Teacher of the Week. I am overwhelmed 

with gratitude and feel very blessed to 

be the first recipient,” said Mrs. Turner. 

“This program is the perfect way to honor 

teachers for their hard work and dedication 

during these unprecedented times.” 

Mrs. Turner was nominated by her 

principal, Ms. Holly King. “Mrs. Turner 

has a huge heart and has worked so 

hard to learn how to effectively teach 

kindergarteners virtually. She loves her 

students and is always willing to help 

others! We are so blessed to have her at 

Ellen Smith,” said Ms. King. 

If you know of a teacher who does 

an extraordinary job and goes above 

and beyond, visit CPSFoundation.com 

to submit your nomination for any 

teacher at any time. 

CONNECT 

Aimee Prince 

Executive Director 

aimee@cpsfoundation.com 

501.472.4897 

CPSFoundation.com 

Shannon Bramlett | April 2, 2021 

School: Ruth Doyle Middle School 

Position: GT and ESL 

Nominator: Fellow Teachers and Students 

Mrs. Bramlett was nominated by numerous teachers and students. Here 

are just a few of the things that some of her students said about her... 

*Mrs. Bramlett is super nice and has a good sense of humor! 

*Mrs. Bramlett challenges us in a very fun way! 

*She is an amazing teacher. She makes school so much more fun! She 

deserves it very much! 

*She explains things in ways you can understand. 

*Mrs. Bramlett is a great teacher and she works very hard. She teaches 

us very well and also shares jokes with us. 


Tanner Williams | April 9, 2021 

School: Ellen Smith Elementary 

Position: Kindergarten 

Nominator: Parent 

This is what a parent had to say about Mr. Williams… 

Mr. Williams has been such a wonderful teacher 

for my child. He comes home every telling what he 

has learned in class. He loves to share songs that 

Mr. Williams has taught to help them learn new 

things like months of the year. My son even has 

to take a hat to school so that he can wear it in the 

car rider pick up just like Mr. Williams. Thanks 

for being such an awesome teacher and keeping 

my son engaged in learning. 

Andrew Sills | April 16, 2021 

School: Bob Courtway Middle School 

Position: 7th Grade Science 

Nominator: Administrator 

This is what an administrator had to say about Mr. Sills... 

Mr. Sills has taken a very helpful lead role in regard to our use 

of Schoology. As a previous user in another district, he came 

in with background knowledge that none of the rest of us had. 

He also attended Training of Trainers this summer and has 

become a go-to teacher on our campus to assist others with this 

platform. Additionally, he helps every day after school with duty 

even though he doesn’t have to. He goes above and beyond in a 

year that is extremely challenging. He makes a big difference at 

Courtway and we are so proud to have him. #TogetherWeCan 


scene | heard 

local 

realtors 

and 

lenders 

Want to advertise? 

Contact us today! 

FaulknerLifestyle@gmail.com 

Shari Hoover 501.269-0196 

Jackie Mahar 501.472.9447 


pet care 

IT COSTS: $1,200 -$1,800* to treat heartworm 

including medications, veterinary lungs blood vessels for up to seven years. 

than 12 inches in length living in a dog’s heart, 

fees, post-treatment preventive, lab tests Just one adult can kill a cat. 

Protect and your x-rays. pet from heartworms 

Heartworms are easy to prevent. Heartworm 

It’s easy to shrug off your veterinarian when preventives are effective and easy to administer 

to less pets. Plus than prevention treatment. is much cheaper 

Get the heartworm she asks facts! if you need Prevention heartworm preventive. costs 15 times 

What are the odds of your pet getting heartworm, 

than treatment. Treatment costs more than 

It costs: $1,200-$1,800* to treat 

anyway? Well, the answer may be: “You 15 times that of a year’s worth of heartworm 

Parasites impact pets and people. 

don’t want to find out.” 

preventive. 

heartworm including medications, Preventing intestinal parasites in cats 

Take these facts to heart before you dismiss 

veterinary fees, post-treatment preventive, 

lab tests and x-rays. 

contracting potentially serious diseases. 

and dogs also prevents people from 

another opportunity to protect your pet 

from heartworms. 

It’s easy to shrug off your veterinarian 

Heartworms are Heartworm a real danger. disease Heartworms is hard 

when they ask if you need pose heartworm a serious threat to treat. to dogs’ A heartworm and cats’ health. 

preventive. What are the odds Heartworms of your are infestation transmitted is difficult by mosquitoes. 

the Mosquitos answer can expensive survive and to treat thrive in in 

and 

pet getting heartworm? Well, 

may be: “You don’t want a to variety find out.” of climates dogs, and and environments, there is no 

can drink three-times approved their weight treatment in for 

Take these facts to heart blood before and spread heartworm cats. It takes larvae approximately 

six months for 

as 

you dismiss another opportunity they feed. to 

protect your pet from heartworms: 

Mosquito season a is dog impossible to test positive to 

predict. Year-round for protection heartworms is essential and they to can grow 

Heartworms are a real danger. 

ensure protection. more It only than takes 12 one inches bite in from length, living 

Heartworms pose a serious threat to 

a mosquito to infect a an dog’s animal. heart, Mosquitos lungs or blood are 

dogs’ and cats’ health. 

more prevalent in warm vessels climates, for up to but seven heartworm 

is by diagnosed Just in all one 50 adult states. heartworm can 

years. 

Heartworms are transmitted 

mosquitoes. Mosquitos can Parasites survive impact kill pets a cat. and people. 

and thrive in a variety of Preventing climates and intestinal parasites in cats and 

Heartworms are easy 

environments, can drink dogs three also times prevents their people from contracting 

to prevent. Heartworm 

weight in blood and spread potentially heartworm serious diseases. 

preventives are effective and 

larvae as they feed. Heartworm disease is hard to treat. A heartworm 

infestation is difficult and expensive to 

easy to administer to pets. Plus 

Mosquito season is impossible to prevention is much cheaper 

treat in dogs and there is no approved 

predict. Year-round protection is than treatment. Treatment 

treatment for cats. It takes 

12 MONTHS OF HEARTWORM 

essential to ensure protection. It only costs more than 15 

PREVENTIVE COSTS $70 - $200* 

approximately six months for a 

takes one bite from a mosquito to infect times that of 

dog to test positive for heartworms 

and they can grow more 

an animal. Mosquitos are more prevalent a year’s worth 

in warm climates, but heartworm is of heartworm 

diagnosed in all 50 states. 

preventive. 

ANASTASIIA/ ADOBE STOCK 

Get the heartworm facts! Prevention costs 15 times less than treatment. 

*SOURCE: AMERICAN HEARTWORM SOCIETY 

*AVERAGE COST FOR A 40-LB DOG 

DR. THOMAS CABANTAC 

DR. KODY GRIFFIN 

2725 COLLEGE AVE 

CONWAY 

501-329-2940 

TUCKERCREEKVET.COM 


community 

Rock Pond Pros and The Women‘s Leadership Network 

Team up to present the 2021 Central Arkansas Open 

and Launch their Dream Without Limits Initiative 

The 2nd annual Central Arkansas 

Open Professional Women’s golf 

tournament is scheduled to be 

played May 12-14 at Centennial Valley 

Country Club. It is the 5th tournament in 

the 11 tournament Women’s All Pro Tour 

organized by K&G Sports. The tournament 

is presented by Rock Pond Pros. 

“It was exciting to experience the successful 

first Central Arkansas Open tournament 

in 2020, despite all of the COVID-19 

challenges,” Pete Tanguay, Tournament 

Chair and President of Rock Pond Pros 

said after last year’s event. “I learned 

that what we were doing had more to 

do with providing an opportunity and 

venue for 80+ committed young women to 

pursue their dreams than it did about golf. 

Families in Conway opened their homes 

and hosted all of the golfers who asked for 

housing, an army of volunteers took care of 

the details and we enjoyed a week of golf 

and making friendships, some of which 

will last a lifetime.” 

Planning for 2021 began with the decision 

to add a tagline to the event that communicated 

what was really happening. 

We were providing opportunities and 

support for women, encouraging them to 

DREAM WITHOUT LIMITS. 

Pete Tanguay met with Shelley Mehl 

and Amy Gilstrap of the Women’s 

Leadership Network (WLN) on March 8, 

International Woman’s Day. The decision 

was made to rename the tournament to 

the WLN Central Arkansas Open. 

According to Amy, who will lead 

the effort, “The Women’s Leadership 

Network has been looking for an event 

to get behind that shared our vision to 

empower and support all women, especially 

one that would help us reach into 

the younger generation of future women 

leaders. We look forward to working with 

the Central Arkansas Open team to take 

this tournament to the next level in 2021, 

for golf and sports, for our community, 

and to empower women to DREAM 

WITHOUT LIMITS.” 

The 2021 WLN Central Arkansas 

Open will include a luncheon for 

high school and college ladies who 

are interested in pursuing professional 

athletics. They will get to hear from some 

of the touring pros on what it takes and 

what the day in the life of a pro athlete 

looks like. There will be a family oriented 

Meet the Pros event on Sunday evening 

(Mother’s Day) before the tournament as 

well as a Pro/Am tournament on Monday 

that will give local amateur golfers the 

opportunity to play with the pros. All 

this will be capped off with three days 

of competitive golf with $50,000 in prize 

money and serious dreams on the line. 

For more information, visit our website 

or contact us if you have questions, 

would like to volunteer or are able to 

financially support this event to help 

women DREAM WITHOUT LIMITS. 

You can also follow us on Facebook and 

Instagram. For more information visit 

www.CentralArkansasOpen.com. 

Most of all, save the dates and join 

us for the 2nd Annual WLN Central 

Arkansas Open. 

Rock Pond Pros is a Conway based 

company with a mission to build 

products and execute projects that 

impact people locally ... globally. 

[www.RockPondPros.com] 

Women’s Leadership Network 

(WLN) is a Conway based non-profit 

organization, housed at UCA’s Outreach 

and Community Engagement, created for 

women, by women, to support women 

who are seasoned or aspirant leaders in 

the home, at work or in the community. 

The purpose of the network is to provide 

opportunities for women to connect 

from various backgrounds in Conway 

and surrounding areas. [Facebook: @ 

WomensLeadershipNetworkConway] 

K&G Sports launched the Women’s 

All-Pro Tour (WAPT) in 2019 to provide a 

pathway for women professional golfers 

to the LPGA Tour with the same tournament 

model used on the Men’s All Pro 

Tour (APT) to provide a pathway to the 

PGA since 1994. The WAPT is the official 

qualifying tour for the LPGA’s Symetra 

Tour. [www.WAPT.golf] 

CONNECT 

ROCK POND PROS 

Pete Tanguay 

501.908.3876 

Pete@RockPondPros.com 

CentralArkansasOpen.com 


Conway Area Chamber of Commerce Off the Clock: Catfish 

& Cold Ones sponsored by Conway Regional Health System. 


scene | heard 


, 2021 

ay High 

ign a 

the 

tephens 

Country 

nuary 

d 

s 

uate of 

from 

olf Team, 

ted in the 

020 

with 

May 22 nd 

f 4.33. 

nway. 

in the news 

Matthew Stephens to Join Golf 

Hendrix College Warriors Golf Team 

Matthew Stephens, a 

senior in the Class of 

2021 at Conway High 

School, will Attend 

Hendrix College in 

the Fall and will Sign 

a Letter of Intent 

to Play Golf for the 

Hendrix Warriors. 

A college signing 

event for the Senior Wampus Cat to join 

the Hendrix College Warriors Golf Team 

will be held for Mr. Stephens on Friday, 

April 30 at 1pm at Centennial Valley 

Country Club, 1600 Centennial Club 

Drive in Conway. 

Hendrix College named Matthew 

a Provost’s Scholar in January 

following his admission in December, a 

scholarship award providing full tuition. 

In March, he received the Arkansas 

Governor’s Distinguished Scholar Award. 

Matthew Stephens, Senior, Conway High School 

A legacy at Hendrix College, Matthew 

will follow in his grandfather’s footsteps 

to play a varsity sport. He is the 

grandson of Dr. Paul McChristian of 

Conway, a 1969 graduate of Hendrix 

and 6' 4" Center for the Warriors 

basketball team from 1965-1969. 

Stephens, a three-year letterman for 

the Wampus Cat’s Golf Team, appeared 

in over 30 tournaments for Conway and 

competed in the Arkansas 6A State Golf 

Tournament in 2018, 2019, and 2020 

earning All-Conference honors in 2019. 

He will graduate with Distinguished High 

Honors from Conway High School on 

May 22nd and is currently ranked 6th in 

his class of 647 with a GPA of 4.33. 

Conway’s golf team is coached by 

Kent Manion. 

Matthew is the son of Douglas and 

Stacey Stephens of Conway. 

It is so encouraging when CBC alumni, and 

“ former employees, give back to the College 

in such a meaningful way. I am so thankful to 

Cory and Cari for sharing God‘s blessings in 

their lives with CBC. —President Kimbrow 

” 

Calhoun Endowed Scholarship 

Established at Central Baptist College 

Central Baptist College President 

Terry Kimbrow is pleased to announce 

the establishment of the Calhoun 

Endowed Scholarship. The Calhoun 

Endowed Scholarship was established 

by Cory and Cari Calhoun and will 

give first priority to residents of Benton 

County and Saline County. Second 

priority will be given to graduates of 

the Baptist Preparatory School in Little 

Rock. “It is so encouraging when CBC 

alumni, and former employees, give 

back to the College in such a meaningful 

way,” said President Kimbrow. “I am so 

thankful to Cory and Cari for sharing 

God’s blessings in their lives with CBC.” 

Cory and Cari (O’Dell) Calhoun are 

both Central Baptist College alumni who 

were raised in Bryant (Saline County), 

and Cari graduated from Baptist Prep. 

Cory received his Associates degree in 

General Education and then transferred 

to UCA where he received his Bachelor 

of Science degree in Economics before 

returning to CBC to serve as the Director 

of Admissions. Cari received her 

Bachelor of Science degree in Christian 

Counseling and then went on to UCA 

and earned her Master’s degree in 

School Psychology. 

Cory and Cari currently reside in 

Rogers with their children Lincoln and 

Emery. Cory is the Senior Manufacturing 

Recruiter at Management Recruiters of 

Rogers. Cari is a School Psychologist 

with Bentonville Schools. Cory and Cari 

hope that by establishing this endowed 

scholarship fund, 

it encourages 

others to support 

scholarships at 

Central Baptist 

College. 

Central Baptist 

College has over 

70 endowed 

scholarships 

representing 

over $3.6 million in contributions. 

Endowed scholarships serve as a lasting 

tribute, as contributions are placed in 

the permanent endowment and only 

a portion of the interest is awarded as 

scholarships. Endowed scholarships are 

awarded by vote of the CBC Scholarship 

Committee, taking into account the 

qualifications and eligibility of the 

applicants as detailed in the scholarship 

agreement. 

Additional contributions to the Calhoun 

Endowed Scholarship fund can be sent 

to Central Baptist College, 1501 College 

Avenue, Conway, AR 72034. Checks 

should be made payable to Central 

Baptist College with “Calhoun Endowed 

Scholarship” indicated on the memo 

line. Gifts can also be made online 

at www.cbc.edu/endowed. Include 

“Calhoun Endowed Scholarship” in the 

comments box on the online donation 

form. For questions or need additional 

information please contact Sancy Faulk, 

Vice President for Advancement, at 

501.205.8799 or sfaulk@cbc.edu. 

We Make 

it Simple 

So You Can 

Make it 

Home. 

Centennial Bank has loan 

options for when you find the 

home of your dreams. Our loan 

officers build relationships to 

help you every step of the way. 

Lindsey D. French 

Area Production Manager 

Centennial Bank | NMLS # 675410 

620 Chestnut Street | Conway 

O: (501) 328-4688 C: (501) 269-1443 

lfrench@my100bank.com 

Kelsey McEntire 

Mortgage Loan Originator 


8 Business Park Drive | Greenbrier 

O: (501) 287-6012 C: (501) 581-9528 

kmcentire@my100bank.com 

Ashley Newman 

Mortgage Originator 

Centennial Bank | NMLS# 1268524 

945 Salem Rd. | Conway 

O: (479) 498-0638 C: (479) 721-6466 

anewman@my100bank.com 

Josh Walker 

Mortgage Loan Originator 

Centennial Bank | NMLS# 1751268 

1445 Hogan Ln Suite 1 | Conway 

O: (501) 585-6045 C: (501) 499-0997 

jcwalker@my100bank.com 

My100Bank.com 

HomeBancShares Company (NASDAQ: HOMB) / All loans subject to property and credit approval. 

Destiny Lankford 

Mortgage Loan Officer 


620 Chestnut St. | Conway 

O: (501) 205-7571 C: (501) 472-2433 

dlankford@my100bank.com 

Jordan Ester 

Mortgage Loan Originator Trainee 


620 Chestnut St. | Conway 

O: (501) 205-7567 C: (501) 499-0094 

jester@my100bank.com 



scene | heard 

Looking for something fun to do this summer? 

TAKE MUSIC LESSONS! 

Conway’s Largest Music School! 

Over 400 students will take lessons with us this summer 

so grab YOUR spot before they’re all gone! 

• Great parking for parents 

• 13 state-of-the-art teaching rooms 

• Security cameras in each room 

• Large glass windows on each door 

• No hidden recital fees 

• Free trophies, achievement wristbands 

and certificates 

• Full-time office staff 

• Lessons 6 days a week, morning 

until night 

• Lessons for children and adults 

• Unlimited make-up lessons 

• Childrens play area’s for families 

• Device charging stations in lobby 

• Outdoor patio seating 

• 12 years in business 

Call 501.450.2931 now to get your spot 

or request more info online at 

ConwayInstituteofMusic.com 

GUITAR 

PIANO 

VOICE 

DRUMS 

BASS 

BANJO 

UKULELE 

MANDOLIN 

VIOLIN 

PLUS 

ROCK BAND 

CLASSES! 

945 Carson Cove 

501.450.2931 

ConwayInstituteofMusic.com 

Sign up for lessons and recieve 

a $35 registration & 1st lesson for 

FREE! 

$65.00 

Expires 5/31/21 

Limit one per household, one per customer. Can’t be combined 

with any other offer. Coupon must surrendered at time of original 

registration. Not valid for cash refunds.


eauty 

The Most Misunderstood of Beauty Rituals: Facials 

Facials are one of the most misunderstood 

beauty rituals out there. Often 

seen as unnecessary or ineffective, the 

treatments are rarely thought of as part of a 

healthy skincare routine — and they can be 

pricey. But regularly seeing an aesthetician 

should be thought of as essential part of any 

glowing skin regimen. 

So many people ask what we offer at Studio 

Skin. Take a look at our services and feel 

free to reach out to us with any questions. 

We look forward to seeing your face! 

Power Peel | $135 (70 min) 

The ultimate resurfacing treatment to transform 

your skin. A multi-step process that 

combines microdermabrasion, LED light, 

pure oxygen therapies, and a fruit acid peel 

for brightening, exfoliating, and recharging 

your skin for a flawless complexion. 

Oxygen Purifying Facial | $125 (60 min) 

Using medical-grade oxygen to plump and 

hydrate skin, this rejuvenating facial gently 

erases dull skin and fine lines to leave skin 

silky smooth with a renewed radiance. 

This facial delivers instant gratification and 

improves clarity, texture, and tone with 

regular treatments. Includes LED light. 

Triple Crown Facial | $160 (75 min) 

Studio Skin’s signature facial treatment. A 

unique combination of microdermabrasion, 

microcurrent, LED light and oxygen-infused 

therapy to refine, lift, and tone your skin. 

The immediately visible results are smooth, 

firm, youthful-looking skin with a radiant 

glow. Every session triggers collagen and 

elastin production for immediately visible 

results and cumulative benefits over time. 

Jet Peel | $125 (60 min) 

Exfoliate, extract and infuse. That’s what Jet Peel 

does best. This non-invasive, medical-grade 

treatment combines 100% oxygen and sterile 

saline to cleanse, hydrate, and exfoliate away 

dead skin cells. It unclogs pores and extracts 

impurities while simultaneously infusing your 

skin with condition-specific serums. The air 

pressure of the Jet Peel, so named because it 

was designed by a jet engineer, is like needlefree 

microneedling, infusing your preferred 

serum combination 4 millimeters into the skin, 

all without ever actually touching the skin. The 

subdermal layer absorbs the infused serum for 

maximum benefit to your skin’s appearance and 

hydration. Includes LED light treatment. 

Chemical Peel | $150+ (60-90 min) 

You may be a good fit for chemical peels 

if you’d like to reverse visible signs of 

aging and sun damage on the face or back. 

Chemical peels can be effective for nearly 

all skin types, textures, and tones. Opt for 

a chemical peel before a big event or social 

situation for gorgeous blemish-free skin. 

Routine chemical peels make an excellent 

treatment option for patients who are 

seeking preventative care. Keep skin looking 

young, healthy, and fresh with regular 

chemical peels. Your skincare provider can 

help create a personalized treatment plan 

according to your individual needs and goals. 

Microneedling $175 | (60 min) 

Microneedling is a cosmetic procedure. It 

involves pricking the skin with tiny sterilized 

needles. The small wounds cause your body 

to make more collagen and elastin, which 

heal your skin and help you look younger. 

Includes LED light treatment. 

Vibradermabrasion | $135 (70 min) 

Vibraderm is the latest in aging skin 

treatment technology. It is an effective and 

clinically proven topical aging skin treatment, 

utilizing a rapidly vibrating sterile paddle 

to remove layers of damaged skin tissue; 

leaving healthier and more radiant skin. 

Vibradermabrasion is the new way to do 

microdermabrasion. The process is fast, 

very comfortable for patients and produces 

exceptional results. 75-85% of the stratum 

corneum (top layer of non-living skin 

cells) is removed in minutes. Vibraderm 

machine consists of paddles covered in 

abrasive particles. During the treatment, the 

Vibraderm paddles vibrate over the skin at 

extremely high speeds, exfoliating the top 

layer of skin and stimulating collagen growth. 

Scullpla Filler Facial | $180 (60 min) 

Package of 5 $800 (save $100) 

Sculplla drives an ingredient called Poly L 

Lactic Acid (which is the exact same stuff 

you’ll find in the filler Sculptra at your derm’s 

office) as well as a blend of anti-aging favorites 

like caffeine and niacinamide into the top layer 

of your skin to plump wrinkles. There’s no 

downtime, except avoiding water and sweat 

for 12 hours, and the results are cumulative. 

Hydrodermabrasion | $175 (75 min) 

A hydrating skin treatment with a glycolic 

and hyaluronic acid infusion for the ultimate 

microdermabrasion and skin rejuvenation 

experience. 

Angela Jackson | Studio Skin 

1315 North Street | Conway 

WWW.STUDIOSKIN.SKINTHERAPY.NET 


truth on the go 

Trusting God 

with All Your Heart 

62 faulkner lifestyle | winter 2021

What does trusting God look like in the midst of your daily life? The simple 

answer to the question is found in the concept of confidence. When we are 

confident in God and His ability and willingness to care for us, we trust Him. 

BY ANDREA LENNON 

Our heart is a prized possession. 

Sometimes we go to great 

lengths to make sure our heart 

is not hurt by the people around us or 

the circumstances we face. King David 

knew what it was like to be mistreated 

by others and to face challenging 

circumstances. He also knew what it 

was like to turn to God and cry out for 

help. Psalm 28:6-7 states, “Praise be to 

the Lord, for he has heard my cry for 

mercy. The Lord is my strength and 

my shield; my heart trusts in him, and 

he helps me.” (NIV) 

Have you ever wondered how you 

can trust God with all of your heart? 

I mean really trust God! What does 

trusting God look like in the midst of 

your daily life? The simple answer to 

the question is found in the concept 

of confidence. When we are confident 

in God and His ability and willingness 

to care for us, we trust Him. In order 

to have confidence in God, we must 

recognize and accept God’s character, 

ability, strength, and truth. 

• The character of God describes 

who God is! The Bible teaches 

that God is our creator, sustainer, 

provider, and protector. Psalm 

100:3 speaks of the character of 

God. “Know that the Lord is God. 

It is he who made us, and we are 

his; we are his people the sheep of 

his pasture.” 

• The ability of God describes 

what God can do! God’s power is 

limitless. Nothing is too difficult for 

Him! When we are facing hardships 

it is important to remember the 

words recorded in Psalm 68:19. 

“Praise be to the Lord, to God 

our Savior, who daily bears our 

burdens.” Aren’t you glad that God 

is willing to daily bear your burden? 

This means that whatever hardship 

is going on in your life, God wants 

to bear it on your behalf. 

• The strength of God describes how 

God works! “O Lord, you are my 

God; I will exalt you and praise 

your name, for in perfect faithfulness 

you have done marvelous 

things, things planned long ago.” 

(Isaiah 25:1) How does God work 

in our lives? He works in perfect 

faithfulness! This means that God 

does not make a mistake. He is 

never late. He is always right on 

time. It is not possible for Him to 

forget about us or the situation 

we face. 

• The truth of God describes God’s 

pure intentions towards us! We 

must know and believe that God 

is with us and that God is for us. 

God has no hidden agenda when 

it comes to our lives. He loves us 

and has a plan for us. “The Lord is 

gracious and compassionate, slow 

to anger and rich in love. The Lord 

is good to all; he has compassion 

on all he has made. The Lord is 

faithful to all his promises and 

loving toward all he has made.” 

(Psalm 145:8-9.) 

As you think about your heart, think 

about your level of trust in God. You 

can know that God provides a place 

for you to experience unconditional 

love and unwavering acceptance especially 

during times of trouble. If you 

long to trust God more, focus on the 

verses listed above. Ask God to show 

you His character, ability, strength, 

and truth. As you do, you will fuel 

an understanding in your heart and 

mind allowing you to place your daily 

confidence in Him. The result of this 

confidence will be tangible in your 

life. Instead of pulling back from God, 

you will find yourself running to God. 

When this occurs, you will experience 

the very meaning of trusting God with 

all of your heart. Your life will become 

a picture of Isaiah 32:17, “The fruit of 

righteousness will be peace; the effect 

of righteousness will be quietness and 

confidence forever.” 

Is trusting God hard for you? If so, I 

invite you to download my free eBook 

Trusting God with Anything and 

Everything. Access it online today at 

www.AndreaLennonMinistry.org! 

Andrea Lennon: An “on the go” kind of girl who loves Jesus, Andrea’s life 

calling is to teach women to know the truth, live the truth, and share the 

truth. Her passion is honest conversation about the topics that drive our 

lives and how we can weather the storms through the love and power of 

our Lord and His Word. Connect with Andrea at AndreaLennonMinistry.org. 


faulkner fam 

Our Faulkner Fam: 

The Holmes Family 


Jeremy, Elaine, Cody 

(not pictured), Tigist and 

Caleb Holmes 

Where are you from? 

Jeremy, Conway AR 

Elaine, Salt Lake City, UT 

Where do you work? 

Jeremy is CFO of Fureigh, Inc. 

Elaine is Owner/Stylist of Studio 

1030 Salon. 

What schools do your children 

attend? All three children attended 

Greenbrier Public Schools. Cody (not 

pictured) graduated in 2015. Caleb & 

Tig are seniors this year. 

How did you two meet? 

We grew up in the same neighborhood. 

Became High School 

sweethearts and have been married 

now for 26 years 

How long have you lived in 

Faulkner County? 

Jeremy for 44 years 

Elaine for 34 years 

PHOTOS BY BRANDY STRAIN-DAYER 

Describe parenting in one sentence. 

The most important, hardest and most 

rewarding work you will ever do! 

When you get a date night where 

do you go? We like to mix it up to a 

few places in Conway. A few of our 

favorites are Walk Ons, Pasta Grill, 

Mike’s Place, Los 3 Potrillos. 

When you shop local (for fun) what 

stores are always on your list? 

Jeremy, Bell & Sward, Conway Farm 

& Home, Toad Suck Gun Shop 

Elaine, all the downtown boutiques in 

Conway. In Greenbrier I like Southern 

Savvy, and Lacey Smith just opened a 


small shop in my salon called Studio 

1030 Boutique that has the cutest 

clothes and accessories. 

What are your favorite things to do 

as a family? We spend our summers 

at the lake and make it a priority to be 

together as much as possible. 

What activities are your children 

involved in? Our kids enjoy the 

outdoors and each played sports in 

school. Cody played baseball for 

Greenbrier and in college. Tigist plays 

soccer for Greenbrier and will play 

for Central Baptist College next year. 

Caleb was an all-conference football 

player for Greenbrier. The guys play 

golf all the time. We all stay active. 

What is a favorite inspiration 

quote/scripture that is important 

in your family? “Jesus replied, “The 

most important commandment is 

this: ‘Listen, O Israel! The LORD our 

God is the one and only LORD. And 

you must love the LORD your God 

with all your heart, all your soul, all 

your mind, and all your strength.’ The 

second is equally important: ‘Love 

your neighbor as yourself.’ No other 

commandment is greater than these.”” 

—Mark 12:29-31 NLT 

What do you love most about 

living in this community? We have 

enjoyed watching our children grow 

up in the Faulkner County community. 

We are blessed to have grandparents 

and other family members who also 

live in our community. We have made 

lasting friendships and have many 

memories that we will have forever. 

We will always consider the Faulkner 

County area our home. 

When asked about their favorite things to do as a family, 

Elaine responded, 

“ 

We spend our summers at the lake and 

make it a priority to be together as much as possible. 

” 



A Growing Health System for a Growing Community 

More Specialists 

Innovative Services 

Expanded Access 

New Medical Offices 

Rheumatology Excellence 

Conway Regional is proud to offer rheumatology services at the Conway 

Regional Multispecialty Clinic. Rheumatologists specialize in a wide 

range of disorders that affect the joints, muscles, tendons, bones, and 

other connective tissues. Our highly-skilled specialists care for patients 

with an extensive variety of autoimmune and inflammatory diseases. For 

more information or to make an appointment, please call 501-358-6145. 

We’re not just growing—we’re growing together.

May 2021 Faulkner Lifestyle Magazine

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?