BRMC Health System Welcomes New Provider Joyce Stratmoen, APRN
The Marion County Sheriffs Office will conduct “Shop with a Cop” during the week of December 13. Heith Hogan will coordinate of the logistics of collecting the donations.
News
Read MoreBRMC Health System Welcomes New Provider Joyce Stratmoen, APRN
Baxter Regional COVID-19 Update
Mountain Home– Since our last update on January 5, active COVID-19 cases in Baxter County have nearly doubled to 357. As of today, there are 20 COVID-19 patients admitted at Baxter Regional, with 6 in ICU and 3 on ventilators. A record high of 80 Baxter Regional employees has active COVID-19, and all those employees are at home and in isolation, per our COVID-19 policy.
ACHI alerts public of Omicron rapid spread
After hearing about Omicron for weeks, it’s finally made its way to Arkansas and is quickly spreading throughout the state. From January 5 when the state had 38,154 active cases, the virus has escalated to 71,132 active cases on January 12. There have been 116 deaths in that week.
Arkansas Tech announces fall 2021 Dean’s List
RUSSELLVILLE- Arkansas Tech University has announced its Dean’s List for undergraduate students on its Russellville campus for the fall 2021 semester. A student must achieve a 3.5 grade point average or higher and complete at least 12 hours of college-level coursework to be named to the Dean’s List.
Grow Herbs Indoors for Year-round Enjoyment
Add garden fresh flavor to your meals year-round. Grow a few of your favorite herbs indoors, harvest and enjoy.
Feral Hogs
Feral pigs are widely considered to be the most destructive invasive species in the United States. They can do remarkable damage to the ecosystem, wrecking crops and hunting animals like birds and amphibians to near extinction. “Generally, an invasive species is detrimental to one crop, or are introduced into waterways and hurt the fish,” said Dale Nolte, manager of the feral swine program at the Department of Agriculture. “But feral swine are destructive across the board and impact all sectors.”
BOLT & LAD
It is hard to describe the feelings and emotions you have watching an old companion you have raised from a puppy make his last retrieve. Unable to see now, Bolt, my 12-year-old chocolate Labrador, had put his nose into the wind and found the mallard drake that had flown out into a nearby field and dropped stone dead. It was under knee high grass where I could never have found him, but Bolt did, scenting the duck from 30 yards away.
Cooking with Mumzy!
Hello everyone, did you know that the key to someone’s heart is through their stomach? Well, honestly, I don’t know if this is true, but it is always something my momma told me, that is why she started teaching me to cook at the age of 8. I learned many of her and my grandmother’s recipes and I have done the same teaching my children how to cook, and my daughter is a fabulous cook and hopefully she will be adding some recipes for everyone to enjoy. She is a stay-athome mom of two, so she has more time to experiment and take some old recipes, add a few things and make new ones to add her own personnel touch. I hope everyone is in good health and as always Remember the Little Things in Life.
Apple Butter Snickerdoodles
Ingredients 2 ¾ cups of all-purpose flour ½ teaspoon cream of tarter ½ teaspoon baking soda ½ teaspoon of salt ¼ teaspoon of ground cinnamon ¼ teaspoon of ground nutmeg 1 ¾ cups of sugar, divided ½ cup of unsalted butter, softened 1 large egg, room temperature ½ teaspoon vanilla extract ¾ cup apple butter 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon Instructions Whisk together flour, cream of tartar, baking soda, salt, ¼ teaspoon cinnamon, and nutmeg in a medium sized bowl until combined. Combine butter and 1 ½ cups sugar in a large bowl.
BRHS Welcomes Daniel Alderman, MD.
Mountain Home, AR - Baxter Regional Medical Center welcomes Daniel Alderman, MD, to our medical staff and Mountain Home Radiology Consultants. Dr. Alderman is a board-certified radiologist joining a dedicated team of experienced radiologists, including Matthew McAlister, MD; Joe Tullis, MD; Michael Whitlock, MD and Matthew Wilson, MD.