LEADING WITH VISION
INSIDE THE MINDS OF WEICHERT GRIFFIN’S TRAILBLAZING OWNERS
Meet the heart behind Weichert Griffin Real Estate a dynamic team of owners who blend deep local roots with bold industry vision With a shared passion for people, property, and progress, they’ve built a company known for its integrity, innovation, and commitment to empowering both clients and agents Their leadership continues to shape the future of real estate across Northwest Arkansas and beyond
What Makes us Competitive in the NWA Market?
“What sets Weichert Griffin agents apart is the tools and systems our brokerage has in place so that our agents can focus on a client centric business “ -Carter Clark
“We are 100% focused on our clients Our agents are expert negotiators, know the market, and know that what they are doing is a job and should be treated as such.” -Brandon Long
NWA
“There are many reasons why NWA is a great place to call home From mountain biking, hiking, rivers, and lakes, it is easy to fall in love with our areas landscape and there is something to do in all seasons ” -Carter Clark
“There is a small town feel about NWA, but it comes with many larger city amenities. “ -Brandon Long
Advice for New Agents
“The support you are given as a new agent in real estate is very important Weichert Griffin does a great job of supporting newer agents so they can grow their business around other expert professionals who aid in helping them succeed “ -Carter Clark
“Get with a company willing to invest in you invest time, energy, effort, money and resources in order to jump-start your career. A strong foundation is the most important thing when starting a new career.” -Brandon Long
The Recipe of a Renaissance Man
Ah, the Gents’ Issue. Everyone, please join me in a Tim “The Tool Man” Taylor grunt.
Father’s Day is just around the corner and I’m thinking of my own dear dad. If I had to write the recipe for my father it would read: equal parts Mark Twain, Pablo Neruda, and Clint Eastwood— shaken, not stirred.
My father is the type of man who would teach my brothers and me to change our brake pads on Saturday and the finer points of a double Windsor (never a four-in-hand) on Sunday morning before church.
In my upbringing, he was as quick to quote scripture as he was a Clint Eastwood movie. A fatherly illustration of his point was as likely to come from one as the other. It wasn’t uncommon for me to first think that he was paraphrasing from Matthew, only to learn that it was, in fact, a line from Pale Rider. In my defense, the themes often paralleled one another.
I would describe him as a rugged romantic. Here’s what I mean by that: he can take a chunk of wood or metal and make something beautiful out of it. He once made my mother a rose out of brass by tediously soldering individually crafted petals together. You’d never know that the repurposed brass came from spent 30.06 shell casings. If that isn’t the juxtaposition to end all juxtapositions.
In this issue, we’ll talk fast cars, bourbon whiskey, and rambunctious boys (feel free to grunt again). More importantly, we’ll talk about a few gentlemen using things like drift cars and mountain bikes as tools to shape the young men of our future.
As we discovered the stories of these men, I came back again to my own father. So many similarities with my own upbringing and the underlying theme that raising a boy into a well-rounded man requires a father to be as versatile as Swiss Army knife and just as sharp.
When I think of goals as a man, father, and husband; being a bit of a juxtaposition seems like a great one. Raise a whisk(e)y and let’s toast to the renaissance men of Bentonville.
Cheers,
WYATT LAYMAN, PUBLISHER @BENTONVILLECITYLIFESTYLE
June 2025
PUBLISHER
Wyatt Layman | wyatt.layman@citylifestyle.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Michelle Bazis | michelle.bazis@citylifestyle.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Claire McFarland | claire.mcfarland@citylifestyle.com
PUBLISHER ASSISTANT
Katriel Daniels | katriel.daniels@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Erica Reid, Austin Joyner-FNTZ Media, Alexis Turnbull
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe
LAYOUT DESIGNER Amanda Schilling
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler
Helping Families Bloom From My Family to Yours
As a mom, I know that a home is more than just walls — it’s where memories are made, dreams grow, and families thrive. As a loan officer, I’m here to help you find the perfect home to make those dreams a reality. With personalized guidance, care, and over 20 years of mortgage experience, I’ll walk alongside you every step of the way.
Let’s build your family’s future together. Reach out today, I’m here to help!
Charity Cummings Area Manager | NMLS #404245 1401 SE Walton Blvd, Suite 101 Bentonville, AR 72712
D:417.894.4193 ccummings@guildmortgage.net guildmortgage.com/charitycummings
Check out what my clients have to say!
She truly went above and beyond
...to make the selling process as smooth as possible. It is clear that she knows the NWA market well and has a true passion for real estate.
Choosing A.J. to list my home was the best decision I could have made, and I highly recommend her to anyone looking for a realtor!
Beth S.
Very compassionate about her craft.
She will tirelessly dedicate herself to your goal. She is very warm and caring and makes you feel like family. Armed with a wealth of trade secrets, technology, and social media presence, you will achieve your real estate endeavors in a timely manner.
Randy S.
inside the issue
1: Doggy date at the Meteor Cafe. 2: Road trip to Mena, AR 3: Friends at Wishing Spring Art Festival
MICHELLE BAZIS
JARED MORGAN MAGGIE ATTOE
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DON’T JUST TAKE MY WORD FOR IT TAKE THEIRS!
“Loved working with Lily! She is definitely on her toes with every aspect of real estate as my buying agent and selling agent. We completed at least 12 transactions together in NWA before we moved back to Nebraska. Hire her!! “
-Jeremy and Amber
“Lily was literally the BEST realtor we’ve ever worked with. She was knowledgeable, professional and accommodating in everything regarding the sell of our home. She put us first in all decision making and made the process as stress free as possible. If you ’ re looking for a realtor PLEASE use Lily Dighero. She truly is the best in the game, I can’t recommend her enough. We are so blessed to have been connected with her!”
-Taylor and Paymon
Sassafras Springs Vineyard and Winery Wins Platinum Best-of-Class Award
Following two days of rigorous judging by an international panel of esteemed wine experts, Sassafras Springs Vineyard and Winery won the Platinum Best-of-Class Award for their 2021 Sassafras Syrah Wine. Owner Gene Long celebrated, saying, “Our Syrah has been a crowd favorite for years and it is an honor to receive this very special recognition.”
Life with perfect vision.
Behind every perfect pair of glasses is a precise eye exam. Mertins Eye & Optical at Ledger Bentonville o ers expert eye care to help you see — and live — brilliantly.
Book your eye exam today.
Heartland Whole Health
Heartland Whole Health Institute [HWHI] officially opened the doors of its new building with a ribbon cutting and remarks from founder Alice Walton, President Claude Pirtle, and architect Marlon Blackwell. The HWHI works with the health care industry in developing a whole-health approach that considers the needs of the whole person with the goal of preventing disease, improving health outcomes, and sustaining wellness.
USING THESE TIPS YOU CAN MAKE A DELICIOUS HOMEMADE BARBECUE SAUCE.
A good barbecue sauce is comprised of a variety of the same six components. The key is to discover what style you enjoy most, and don’t be afraid to experiment. Oh, and taste often during the preparation process to adjust if so desired.
SOMETHING SWEET
This can be honey, cola, molasses, preserves, brown sugar, or syrup. This caramelizes as you cook, bringing those smoky, sugary flavors.
SOMETHING TANGY
Think vinegar, mustard, or citrus. This is what brings the zing to your sauce.
SOMETHING SPICY
This provides your heat: a hot sauce is a great choice. A good rule of thumb is to use about 1/2 teaspoon for every cup of sauce you’re making.
SOMETHING LIQUID
It can be beer, water, chicken stock, soda, or wine. Start with about 1/2 a cup and see what happens.
SOMETHING TOMATO
You’ll most likely use ketchup, but you can also use tomato paste.
THE SPICE COMBINATION
This can depend on your liking and taste and can include anything from onion powder to garlic powder to chili powder to allspice to cayenne pepper to mustard powder to liquid smoke to cumin to Worcestershire sauce and more. Start with a teaspoon of salt, and keep tasting as you experiment with your desired spices.
HOMEMADE
BBQ SAUCE
INGREDIENTS
• 2 cups ketchup
• 1 cup water
• 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar
• 5 tablespoons brown sugar
• 5 tablespoons sugar
• 1/2 tablespoon black pepper
• 1/2 tablespoon onion powder
• 1/2 tablespoon ground mustard
• 1 tablespoon lemon juice
• 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
DIRECTIONS
In a medium saucepan, combine all ingredients. Bring mixture to a boil, reduce heat to simmer. Cook uncovered, stirring frequently, for 1 hour 15 minutes.
Recipe and information courtesy of Pat Neely and Gina Neely.
We are dedicated to providing quality services in a welcoming, friendly environment, and we are committed to fostering creativity, passion, and innovation in everything we do. Above all, we are guided by a deep sense of compassion and respect for our clients, and we continually work to add value to each and every interaction.
TS U N TMANONRAISINGFEARLESS B SYO
Hollywood Stuntman and Drift NWA Co-Founder, Jef Groff
ARTICLE BY MICHELLE BAZIS
PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHELLE BAZIS, ERICA REID, AND AUSTIN JOYNER
DRIFT NWA'S JEF GROFF ON PARENTING FAITH OVER FEAR
“I didn't have a sense of fear; those thoughts didn't cross my mind.”
Raising children is a dynamic challenge. There’s no failproof formula for successful parenting because we all have different ideas of what success looks like. Still, we tend to take the good and bad of our upbringing to write the rule book for our own household. Nowadays, this often looks like reverting to factory settings: where a sunny day and imagination are all a kid needs to have fun.
At least, this is what inspired Hollywood stuntman and Drift NWA Co-Founder, Jef Groff, to move his family from California to Northwest Arkansas. Growing up between Upstate New York and coastal Florida, Groff was the youngest in a clan of “adrenaline junkie” cousins. His after-school hours were spent riding dirt bikes or snowboarding, and summer breaks were filled with wakeboarding and surfing. He remembers his youth being instructed like this: “Go outside and play. Be home for dinner.”
“My school had a ski club, so every weekend, I was at some mountain skiing or
snowboarding.” he said. “I started getting sponsored in snowboarding, traveling to compete, and won USASA Regionals. It was a great time, and that’s what I want for my boys.”
At this point in the storyline, some are wringing their hands thinking about the risks of such a life for a young man. Instead of thinking about all the dangers, Groff says fear never crossed his mind; something modeled to him by his mother, the risk-taker of his parents.
“My mom was adventurous; she was a talented water skier and was asked to join the Cypress Gardens ski team,” he said. “My dad was more traditional. He focused on work, and providing the way for my sister and I to succeed in our passions. Sadly, that meant he wasn’t around much.”
This fearless spirit Groff’s mother modeled isn’t fueled by some insatiable need for excitement. Instead of an absence of fear, she carries an abundance of faith.
“I saw her read her Bible every morning and didn’t think much of it, but she always
Groff on the set of Fast X
“I want kids to know they can do rad activities and still have honorable character.”
Groff men: Saylor (8), Jef, Harlow (11), Koah (13)
told me she was trying to live out the things she was reading.”
After high school, Groff decided to take his adventurous lifestyle and faith cross-country to attend Bible College in California. His end goal was to become a youth pastor. Understanding the edgy culture that often comes with adrenaline sports, Groff realized the activities he loved could be a great path to mentor young people about having faith, no matter their environment.
“At the end of the day, it’s all about mindset,” he said. “I want kids to know they can learn to have fun and do these rad activities, but still have honorable character.”
While finishing his degree, Groff lived with a host family connected to the entertainment industry. Contemplating the next phase of his life, his house mother introduced him to the stunt business.
“I didn’t know doing stunts could be a job,” he said. “She said, ‘You're a talented and adventurous guy; until you figure out what you want to do, do some stunt work and make some good money.”
Groff went for it and got the lead role in the Waterworld Live Action Stunt show at Universal Studios, which is still the longest-running, live stunt show in the world. “I did that show for eight years.”
Something many don’t realize about stunt work is how much effort goes into keeping the actors safe. According to Groff, they would rehearse a stunt several times, and he’s often surrounded by protective equipment. These precautions and his faith kept any notion of fear far from the stuntman’s mind.
“I didn’t have a sense of fear,” he said. “I had to get to a place where I was comfortable knowing I could get hurt. I had to have faith that the stunt was going to be successful and God was going to keep me safe.”
Assuming this meant he hadn’t experienced severe injuries or accidents as an
athlete or stuntman, Groff’s responding testimony of the opposite was a sobering reminder that having faith doesn’t mean we won’t face challenges.
“I had a really bad accident on a show last spring, and it’s by the grace of God that I’m alive,” he shared. “A 35,000-pound truck landed right on top of my car, and I didn’t have a cage or anything, because that wasn’t supposed to happen.”
In action (literally), Groff says his career and hobbies make his faith stronger.
“As a stuntman, I’m an independent contractor. I get a call, and I’m on that job until it's done; then I'm unemployed again until the next call. This is even more intense when you add a wife and kids to the equation.”
Groff met his wife, Erykah, while doing BMX tricks for an ESPN Mobile commercial at the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles. Students, like Erykah, were hanging around watching the filming and, after hitting it off, Groff’s number was saved as “BMX Boy” in his future wife’s phone. A few years and many movies later, the Groff’s were on a road trip discussing whether or not to leave California to raise their kids.
“I wanted to be a present and intentional parent, and leaving California would mean I could take fewer jobs.”
Groff’s job takes him all over the world, but he and his wife chose Bentonville for its cost of living and abundance of outdoor activities available to their boys: Koah (13), Harlow (11), and Saylor (8).
“We’re doing stuff together all the time,” he said. “I’m a big believer in as little screen time as possible and being outside.” But this doesn’t mean Groff is campaigning to mold his boys into mini versions of himself. “I want my boys to be intentional, whatever they do. It’s more enjoyable for me to see them succeed in the things they love.”
For young men, what’s not to love about fast cars?
CONTINUED >
Groff (Left) driving at Drift NWA Tōge event at Passion Play in Eureka Springs. Photo by Erica Reid.
Groff leading Drift NWA driver’s meeting. Photo by Austin Joyner, FNTZ Media.
Needing to keep his driving skills sharp between movies, Groff set out to find a place in NWA to train. This search led to the creation of Drift NWA with business partner Branden Sharp. Hosting action-packed events at Drake Field in Fayetteville and Passion Play in Eureka Springs, Drift NWA has become a magnetic platform attracting drivers and spectators from across the US to develop their skills, watch amazing talent, and grow their like-minded community.
Regarding Drift NWA’s Tōge events at Passion Play, Groff said, “This is what I’ve always dreamed of. It is the best infrastructure venue for Tōge mountain driving and drifting. If I built it myself, there would only be slight changes.”
Part of this dream is the opportunity to use his platform to share his his faith. Groff, along with some driving buddies, started what they casually call, "Drift Church" to minister and pray with anyone at their events interested in joining.
And these events are always a Groff family affair, something the patriarch says is special to him because, more than driving, his boys get to see him leaning into his calling to minister fearless faith.
“It’s the greatest honor to know your kids want to be with you,” he said. “That’s what I want my kids to see: ‘Dad spent time with us and he was intentional with what God called him to do.’
Priceless Memories
Advice Editorial: Gift Giving Inspiration For Dads
ARTICLE BY MEL BOBAN
Retro Movie Night
Enjoy a movie night together with popcorn, candy and all the fixings. Home movies enable strolls down memory lane, or one of his favorite movies from his childhood makes for fun conversation. Ordering a projector for a large format screening makes the movie night feel extra theatrical.
Learn Together
Learning a new skill together, or sharing a favorite hobby, is a great way to bond. If Dad likes woodworking or fishing, finding a class to attend together goes beyond gifting tools and allows fun.
Blast From The Past
Brainstorm childhood memories together and enjoy a day reliving them. If he chaperoned a trip to the zoo, experience it again together. If short on time, stop at a favorite ice cream stand and tell him how much you cherish the memories.
MENTORSHIP THROUGH MOUNTAIN BIKING
ARTICLE BY MICHELLE BAZIS | PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHELLE BAZIS & ALEXIS TURNBULL
HOW JOSEPH AND KIALYNN OLIVAREZ ARE STEPPING IN WITH THE MATTHEW MARK FOUNDATION
Joseph and Kialynn [Ki] Olivarez are turning tragedy into triumph through the Matthew Mark Foundation - A local non-profit centered around outdoor activities like mountain biking and skateboarding, where the focus is mentorship and well-being.
Coming of age in Southern California, Joseph and two of his closest friends, grew up in single-parent homes, often relying on each other or older friends for guidance.
“I was born in Fontana, California, until second grade when I got into a bad car accident,” Joseph shared. “After that, my parents decided to move to Hawaii. I think it was an escape for them as much as it was for me. They decided to split up, and my sister and I moved with my mom to San Diego.”
Joseph met Matthew (Matt) and Mark in middle school—two boys who would become lifelong friends and, eventually, the namesakes of the Matthew Mark Foundation.
“Matt’s mom raised him on her own, and Mark’s mother passed away when he was young,” Joseph said. “We never really talked about it, but there was this unspoken understanding between us.”
Joseph, Matt, and Mark shared a classic childhood narrative: riding bikes, learning to surf and skateboard together with a little mischief mixed in. The friends were so close, in fact, that during a school sabbatical, Joseph and Mark lived together in Hawaii.
“My friend Asher’s brother was a professional surfer on the Big Island of Hawaii and convinced me to put off going to college to surf. Mark was living on Oahu, going to college. We got an apartment together, and I did all sorts of odd jobs to afford rent, food, and fun.”
Eventually, Joseph realized he wanted more.
“I had a heart-to-heart with Matt, and he convinced me to go get my degree,” Joseph said. “I got into music school at the University of San Diego and earned a degree in composition with a teaching credential. By that time, I was 28, so I decided to go straight to graduate school. I went to Carnegie Mellon in Pittsburgh and got a master's in music with an emphasis in composition and education.”
Years of teaching, Joseph says, helped him find a deeper calling.
“I never thought I’d go back to California, but an opportunity came up at Morro Bay High School, and soon after, my sick grandfather asked me to help take care of him. It was during that time, I met Ki.”
The Olivarez’s were starting their life together in Southern California when Joseph received two life-changing phone calls.
“Early in my relationship with Ki, I got a call from Matt. It was a good, but strange call. And the next thing I know, he’s gone,” Joseph shared. “That was heartbreaking. He was like a brother. Matt was the type of person who was perceived as a bully because he was a big kid, but I saw the heart. Then, three weeks later, Mark calls me. He was never emotional, and he was telling me how much he loved me. Then he was gone.”
It’s common for anyone who has faces tragedy like this to think, “What could I have done?” Joseph’s answer to this question was the Matthew Mark Foundation.
During the pandemic, the Olivarez family relocated to Bentonville. Looking to create some space from the place that weighed on their hearts, they were optimistic for a fresh start where they could break generational cycles they had experienced in California, and be present with their kids.
“When we moved to Arkansas, we had started a company with our friends called Gravity NWA,” Kialynn said. “Eventually, our friends were ready to move on. It felt like the right time for a new name, and Joseph had been sitting with the idea for the Matthew Mark Foundation for a while.”
“For a long time, I had wanted to start something for mentorship and well-being,” Joseph added. “Through teaching, I learned, there’s no such thing as bad kids, just misdirected kids. Some just need encouragement.”
The Matthew Mark Foundation offers free outdoor programming—primarily mountain biking—designed to give kids a safe, supportive space to grow, connect, and heal. The organization is sustained through donations, sponsors, private lessons, and community events.
Referencing 1 Corinthians, the Foundation promotes, “Let all that you do be done in love.”
“Faith grounds me,” Joseph said. “Without it, I can’t be the father, husband, or leader I strive to be. And that’s really what this is all about—being the kind of presence I wish we had growing up.”
If you feel moved to support the Matthew Mark Foundation via volunteerism or sponsorship, you can learn more at www.MatthewMarkFoundation.org and social media @matthewmarkfoundation.
"THAT'S WHAT THIS IS ALL ABOUTBEING THE KIND OF PRESENCE I WISH I HAD GROWING UP."
Joseph and Kialynn Olivarez with daughters Noa (4) and Avé (6).
Our Favorite Bourbons
The “Best Bourbon” Is Truly Up To The Individual and Occasion
ARTICLE
BY ANTHONY ADAMS
We were recently asked to suggest the Best Bourbon that was affordable and as I reflected on my list of favorites, providing a single answer wasn’t as straightforward as it appeared. Think of it like this. If we asked 100 people in our community what their favorite restaurant is—the answers would be varied based on the individual’s personal palate or even the moment you asked them in!
Here is our list of favorites that will have you covered at any price point and occasion.
BLANTON’S SINGLE BARREL BOURBON
Blanton’s is recognizable on sight due to the round bottle with a brass horse and jockey for a stopper. Taken from the center-cut or middle sections of the famous Warehouse H. The taste profile is sweet, with notes of citrus and oak. The creamy vanilla nose is teased with caramel and butterscotch, all underscored by familiar baking spices such as clove, nutmeg, or cinnamon.
— BlantonsBourbon.com
BASIL HAYDEN’S RYE BOURBON –AGED 10 YEARS
In a sea of cask-strength offerings, Basil Hayden’s stays true to its 80 proof roots. The high rye content of its mash bill charges the nose and palate with notes of caraway and spice, while 10 years in the barrel have added leather and an attractive nuttiness. If you aren’t looking for high proof, this is a remarkable bourbon.
— BasilHaydens.com
PINHOOK ‘BOURBON WAR’ VERTICAL SERIES 5 YEARS
Pinhook pulls 150 barrels from a special lot to create this straight bourbon whiskey with a lively nose of butterscotch,
cinnamon stick, licorice, and vanilla. These aromas set the stage for a robust palate of cherry, chocolate, toasted brown sugar, and chicory. With the additional 5th year of age, what was tropical fruit transitions to darker fruit flavors and what was brighter candy is now rich and caramelized; hints of smoke now start to appear for the first time.
— PinhookBourbon.com
EAGLE RARE 10 YEAR
Eagle Rare 10 Year lives somewhat in the shadow of its 17-yearold elder sibling, but don’t let that shy you away. This is a sweet and mellow bourbon with definite signs of maturity and its orange peel and toffee aromas are a little shy, but the palate serves sturdy sweet and spice notes and a toasty finish.
— EagleRare.com
OLD FORESTER 86 PROOF
While others in Old Forester’s impressive lineup claim the hearts of bourbon geeks (such as the 1920 Prohibition Style), this bottle stands head and shoulders above everything at this proof and price point. It oozes aromatic charm and follows with a palate that is lithe but in no way lacking flavor.
— OldForester.com
MCAFEE’S BENCHMARK OLD NO. 8
Sometimes you find a $20 laying around or just need a good mixing bourbon. Benchmark Old No. 8 is made at the same distillery as Blanton’s and the ever-coveted Pappy Van Winkle! The nose bears caramel notes with a delicate stone-fruit backdrop. A robust and sturdy palate with some fine leather notes mingling with dry tobacco, a touch of oak, and a hint of dried cherries. The finish is smooth and calming.
— BuffaloTraceDistillery.com
does it
Contact us today, and let's find your rich. edwardjones.com/findyourrich Member SIPC
Yesi Dalton
Financial Advisor
5310 W Village Pkwy, Ste 3 Rogers, AR 72758 479-273-6049 yesi.dalton@edwardjones.com
Rafe Ann Du Bois, CRPC™
Financial Advisor
13020 N Hwy 71, Ste 104 Bentonville, AR 72712 479-273-9058 rafeann.dubois@edwardjones.com
David Jones
Financial Advisor
1100 Mallard Place Ste C Bentonville, AR 72712
479-271-0488 d.jones@edwardjones.com
Daniel A Paul
Financial Advisor
3401 SW 2nd St, Ste 101 Bentonville, AR 72712
479-925-7579 daniel.paul@edwardjones.com
INTERIOR DESIGN
JUNE 2025
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
FRIDAY - SUNDAY EVENINGS
Weekends at Gear Garden
700 Blowing Spring Rd | 5:00 PM
Stop by Gear Garden at Blowing Springs, Friday through Sunday evenings, to enjoy food trucks and live music, surrounded by Bella Vista’s stunning natural landscape. For updates, follow Gear Garden on Facebook or Instagram.
MAY 31ST - JUNE 1ST
Bentonville Fine Art Festival
Orchards Park | 10:00 AM
Browse fine art and meet the artists during the Bentonville Fine Art Festival at Orchards Park. Keep your favorite space in mind and consider investing in a new favorite local artist!
JUNE 1ST
150th Anniversary
Community Picnic
Peel Museum & Botanical Garden
Step back in time to Bentonville in 1875 at the 150th Anniversary Community Picnic at the Peel Museum & Botanical Garden. Guests will enjoy a delightful array of food and drinks inspired by historical recipes while engaging in family activities, creating a nostalgic atmosphere.
LAND FOR SALE
3 lots at Beaver Lake with lake view | $250,000 each Development Opportunity on Suits Us Drive | $850,000 Lake lot on Loch Lohman, Bella Vista with seawall | $239,000 Land For Sale 3.92 Acres Prairie Creek North on lake | $200,000
