NWA SENIOR SERVICE DIRECTORY: From doctors to elder attorneys, we’ve got hundreds of listings starting on Page 40.
BETTERWAY SENIOR LIVING
NORTHWEST ARKANSAS
WELCOME TO
BETTER WAY MAGAZINE ^
CATCHINg UP WITH... WE TALK TO FORMER RAZORBACK COACH KEN HATFIELD
Q
TRAVEL WE SHOULD ALL HEAD SOUTH THIS WINTER
e
financial planning
holiday recipes
OUR ELDER LAW ATTORYNEY EXPLAINS TAX-FREE GIFTING
GREAT RECIPES FOR TASTY HOLIDAY TREATS
in every issue: TRAVEL, INTERVIEWS, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT, TECHNOLOGY, ASK A GRANDKID, GAMES & PUZZLES, MORE.
Celebrating 25 Years!
2016/17 Season Join us for a show! DECEMBER
Think Outside the Drum | Feb. 23, 2017
Los Lobos | April 14, 2017
Chris Botti | Dec. 2, 2016
Third Coast Percussion | Feb. 24, 2017
Justin Kauflin Trio | April 15, 2017
Dover Quartet with Avi Avital | Dec. 6, 2016
MVP Jazz Quartet | Feb. 25, 2017
Marcia Ball | April 20, 2017
Art Garfunkel | Dec. 9, 2016 Tim Warfield’s All-Star Jazzy Christmas Dec. 10, 2016
MARCH Amy Helm | March 4, 2017
A Very Electric Christmas | Dec. 23, 2016
Brown Bear, Brown Bear and other Treasured Stories by Eric Carle | March 5, 2017
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder Jan. 10-15, 2017 Croce: Two Generations of American Music Jan. 12, 2017 Sex Tips for Straight Women from a Gay Man Jan. 26-28, 2017 Classic Albums Live Presents Led Zeppelin - II | Jan. 27, 2017
FEBRUARY
Oran Etkin’s Timbalooloo | April 27, 2017
BODYTRAFFIC | March 2, 2017
The Hip Hop Nutcracker | Dec. 22, 2016
JANUARY
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time | April 18-23, 2017 The Moon’s A Balloon | April 28, 2017 Oran Etkin: What’s New? Reimagining Benny Goodman | April 28, 2017 Greater Tuna | April 30, 2017
Dirty Dancing | March 8-12, 2017
MAY/JUNE
Etienne Charles Creole Soul | March 10, 2017
Manual Cinema’s Lula del Ray | May 4, 2017
Edward Simon & Afinidad with Imani Winds March 18, 2017
MOMIX Opus Cactus | May 7, 2017
Janoska Ensemble | March 28, 2017
Artosphere Festival Orchestra May 17 & 20, 2017
Naturally 7 | March 31, 2017
Buddy Guy | May 23, 2017 Garrison Keillor | May 25, 2017
APRIL
Art of Wine | June 8-10, 2017
VoiceJam Competition | April 1, 2017
Compagnie Hervé Koubi | Feb. 2, 2017
Taj Express: The Bollywood Musical Revue | April 4, 2017
Still on the Hill: Still A River | Feb. 3, 2017
Mnozil Brass | April 5, 2017
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band | Feb. 4, 2017
Sierra Hull | April 7, 2017
Circus Oz | Feb. 15-19, 2017
Grug & The Rainbow | April 8, 2017
The Bockety World of Henry & Bucket Feb. 18, 2017
Niyaz presents The Fourth Light April 13, 2017
Walton Arts Center
Jane Monheit: The Ella Fitzgerald Centennial Celebration | June 23, 2017 Motown The Musical | June 27- July 2, 2017
Series Sponsors
LETTER FROM THE EDITORS WELCOME TO BETTER WAY SENIOR LIVING! The magazine you are holding in your hands is the culmination of months of work on behalf of many individuals who felt there was a need in our area for a high quality, locallycreated, fun and engaging lifestyle magazine for retirees, senior and grandparents. But we wanted Better Way Senior Living to be more than just healthcare tips and caregiver advice for seniors. We want Better Way to be a colorful and helpful guide to living a full and delightful life. We want to connect people, especially seniors and grandparents, so we’ve pledged to include in every issue information about technology, games, travel destinations and events which have multi-generational appeal. And yet, we absolutely want to include vital information for seniors. So we’ve teamed with local doctors, physical therapists, pharmacists, as well as elder law attorneys, to create content which is helpful and important to seniors. We are very thankful for the generosity of the many businesses and organizations who share our vision by deciding to advertise in this, our inaugural issue. Thank you for picking up this copy of Better Way Senior Living. If you like what you find here, please share it with a friend! Also, be sure to tune into our companion radio show “Better Way Radio” every Saturday morning at 9am on KFAY-AM 1030. All our Best,
Haden Gilder Editor-In-Chief
Adam Ritchey Managing Editor
haden@betterwayseniorliving.com adam@betterwayseniorliving.com
BetterWaySeniorLiving.com
Better Way Senior Living Vol 1 Issue 1 Copyright ©2016 Better Way Media LLC All Rights Reserved Better Way Senior living is published quarterly. 15,000 copies are distributed throughout Northwest Arkansas. For advertising info, please visit BetterWaySeniorLiving.com/advertise to download our media kit.
Contents HOLIDAY TRAVEL
HOLIDAY TREATS
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even the most snow-loving fan of winter in the ozark mountains can sometimes get the blues. but we have a great idea for beating those wintertime blues: how about a trip to a warm, sunny beach in mexico?
Tis the season to make your home full of holiday treats. we have prepared four seasonal treats just for you and yours.
IN THIS ISSUE
regular features
14 16 26 28 32
8 9 12 40 46
Elder Law: Understanding Gifting
When it comes to sizable gifts with financial value, there can be IRS tax ramifications. Our elder attorney unwraps the mystery of gifting.
The Better Way Interview: Ken & Cindy Hatfield It’s been over 30 years since the Razorbacks won a conference title in football. We recently caught up with the Coach Hatfield.
How to Select a Agency for In-Home Senior Care We all want the very best for ourselves and our loved ones. Our senior care editor helps us understand the important aspects of selecting in-home care.
The Better Way Interview: Katy Henriksen of KUAF KUAF is our source for all things classical. We sat down with “Of Note” host Katy Henriksen to talk about her new concert series.
Fulfilling A Promise: A Guide to the Veterans Administration There are many services available to America’s veterans. We present an easy-to-understand overview of the VA and the local services they provide.
The Senior Internet Are you online? We’ve rounded up nine of the best senior style profiles on Instagram.
Ask a Grandkid Who can understand what kids are into these days? We went straight to the source.
Arts & Entertainment Here is a warm collection of classic movies available to stream on a cold winter’s eve.
NWA Resource Directory Hundreds of doctors, home care pros and elder attorneys who are here to help.
Exercise Your Brain Challenge your mind with our soduku, crossword puzzle, and brain teasers.
we
here to manage your health care needs
At the UAMS Internal Medicine Clinic in Fayetteville, we are committed to providing personalized care for adults, including preventive care services and the latest treatments for any serious, ongoing medical conditions such as: Diabetes Arthritis Asthma
Heart Disease Hypertension And many more
Our doctors will take the time to coordinate your health care, arrange for tests and procedures as necessary, and track results as we continue your care over time. For appointments, please call 479.713.8700. Located on the UAMS Northwest Campus 1125 N College Ave, Fayetteville Clinic Hours: Tues and Wed, 1 pm – 5 pm We accept Medicare/Medicaid
Internal Medicine Clinic
THERE’S ONLY ONE! RATED THE #1 HOME HELPERS AGENCY IN THE UNITED STATES
Tatum Owenby
Victoria Williams, RN
President & CEO
Director of Sales & Marketing
Here’s Why We’re #1... •
We emphasize on our “Compatibility Match” program when placing caregivers.
•
All of our assessments are performed by RN’s on staff.
•
All caregivers are licensed, insured, and bonded with ongoing continual education.
•
We accept Medicaid, Long Term Care Insurance, VA, and Private Pay.
•
We specialize in Alzheimer’s & Dementia care.
•
Area Care Techs are in place to ensure there are no missed shifts.
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We are Arkansas certified serving Benton, Washington, Carroll, and Madison county.
•
We offer fall detection and medical dispensing units.
•
ALL of our caregivers are drug tested, background checked, driving record checked.
•
ALL of our caregivers are actual employees of Home Helpers.
Our In-Home Care Specializes In... ü ü ü ü ü ü
Companionship Personal Care Transportation Services Direct Link Fall Sensor Light Housekeeping Respite Care
479.246.0140 | www.rogersarhomecare.com
TECHNOLOGY & INTERNET
Senior Style Instagram Accounts you should be following.
(Left to Right; Top to Bottom) Accidental Icon is an anonymous fashion blogger and Instragram star; Linda and Winks follows Linda Rodin, the former fashion editor and stylist for Bazaar magazine. Senior Style Bible is the account of Dorrie Jacobson, a 79-year-old retired model and makeup artist. The Style Crone is 71-year-old Judith, who got into fashion while working as a psychiatric nurse. Style Sudest comes from 50-something Montreal, Canada, blogger Ariane. Advanced Style is the Instagram of Ari Seth Cohen, the man many credit for the “advanced style” trend. Saramai Jewels is the account of jeweler and stylist Sarah Jane Adams. Tziporah Salamon is a model, fashion consultant and actress. LesleyHasManyHats is the whimsical Instragram account of Lesley, who doesn’t always wear a hat.
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ASK A GRANDKID
Grandparents have questions. Grandkids have answers. By Katie Hammond
What exactly is Minecraft and why won’t my grandkids talk about anything else? Since its release seven short years ago, Minecraft has taken over the digital world to become the third most popular video game in history, with over 100 million registered users. Minecraft isn’t so much a game as it is a virtual world players inhabit and control. You can build anything, go anywhere, do anything. Every player’s map is oneof-a-kind and infinite in size. There are animals, hidden villages, towering mountains, vast cave systems, and dense jungles. Its universal appeal and cross-generational popularly (along with staggering toy and merchandise licensing) led Microsoft to purchase the game for a cool $2.5 billion (yeah, with a “B”) back in 2014. If you have a chance to play with your grandkids, be sure to watch out for the “creepers”!
What is are some fun TV shows I can stream with my grandkids? If your grandkids are younger (under age 12), I would suggest “Star Wars: The Clone Wars.” This animated series is immensely popular among kids and adults or basically anyone into light sabers, Jedi Knights, and the mysteries of the Dark Side of the Force. The main characters are Star Wars heroes ObiWan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker. You should be aware that there is some
very mild animated sci-fi violence (ships battling in space and light saber duels) which might scare young children, and the characters are sometimes in peril, but time this is an animated show made for kids. And every episode features positive messages about honesty, morals and teamwork. If you have older grandkids, you should definitely introduce them to Neil Degrasse Tyson’s “Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey” from FOX. Using cool special effects, Tyson
Above: Neil Degrasse Tyson tours a black hole on “Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey.” Top of page: a mountain village in Minecraft.
explains the nature of our universe while revealing the fascinating historical background of important scientists and their discoveries. Tyson leads the show from the bridge of his own personal “Spaceship of the Imagination.” The producers of “Cosmos” won an Emmy for their efforts. Where can take my grandkids for a weekend outing? Surprise your grandkids with a trip to the Arcadia Retrocade. Located in the Evelyn Hills Shopping Center in Fayetteville, this is a throw-back video game arcade which is great for people of all ages. The owners have lovingly refurbished dozens of original arcade game classics like Donkey Kong, PacMan, Asteroids, Frogger, and Qbert. In an interesting twist, the games are all free to play, but there is a modest $5 cover charge. But you can stay and play all day long!
Better Way Senior Living 9
Providing Short Term Rehabilitation and Long Term Care Services Accepting Medicare, Medicaid and Most Long Term Care Insurances
Please stop by today for a personal tour or call us at 479.444.6108 4405 W. Persimmon Street • Fayetteville
Photo courtesy of Steve Moore photos www.smoorephotos.com
(479) 443-2705
Fayetteville | Bentonville | Jonesboro
BUSINESS LAW | COMMERCIAL LITIGATION | CONSTRUCTION LITIGATION EMPLOYMENT LAW | ESTATE PLANNING, PROBATE and TRUSTS LONG-TERM CARE PLANNING | PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY DEFENSE REAL ESTATE | TAXATION LAW AND TAX PLANNING TAX-EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS and CHARITABLE PLANNING
75 N. East Avenue, Suite 500 Fayetteville, AR 72701
104 S. Main Street Bentonville, AR 72712
710 Windover Rd Suite B Jonesboro, AR 72401
Online: www.RMP.law
movies
Baby it’s cold outside, so here are some classic movies streaming online via Netflix and Amazon Prime to enjoy this winter.
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
Amazingly, in 1966, Neil Simon had four shows playing in Broadway theaters at the same time: ‘Sweet Charity’, ‘The Star-Spangled Girl’, ‘The Odd Couple’, and ‘Barefoot in the Park’. The latter arrived in movie theaters just a year later. The comedy paired Robert Redford as a serious lawyer and Jane Fonda as his free-spirited bride, as they cope with one another and their tiny New York City apartment.
Stanley Kubrick’s strange and wondrous vision of the distant past and distant future isn’t for everyone. There is very little dialog and the music is haunting. Yet this is also the film which stars the murderous Hal 9000 computer and his human counterpart, Dave, as they investigate strange alien monoliths orbiting Jupiter. Considering the vintage, this one is worth watching for the creative (pre-CGI) special effects alone.
To Catch A Thief (1955)
The Seven Year Itch (1955)
Alfred Hitchcock’s high-profile heist movie set in the French Riviera stars Cary Grant as a reformed jewel thief who quickly falls under suspicion for a series of cat burglaries committed in his style. He soon encounters Grace Kelly, who is vacationing with her mother. But their budding romance is placed in jeopardy when Kelly’s jewels are stolen, and Grant must go on the lam to ferret out the true thief in order to clear his name and get the girl.
Many film buffs and pop culture aficionados know this movie for its famous shot of Marilyn Monroe standing on a subway grate when her white dress is suddenly blown into the air. But during the other hour and 44 minutes of the film, this romantic comedy places Monroe in the apartment above married Tom Ewell, a man in his seventh year of marriage who understandably falls for his beautiful upstairs neighbor.
CLASSICS
Barefoot in the Park (1967) Starring: Roberd Redord, Jane Fonda Directed by: Gene Saks
Starring: Cary Grant, Grace Kelly Directed by: Alfred Hitchcock
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Starring: Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood Directed by: Stanley Kubrik
Starring: Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell Directed by: Billy Wilder
A RADIO SHOW JUST FOR US
Cleopatra (1963)
Starring: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton Directed by: Joseph Mankiewicz
If you are looking for historical accuracy, then this probably isn’t the film for you. But if you enjoy a flashy, star-studded blockbuster, then Elizabeth Taylor’s 1963 portrayal of Egyptian queen Cleopatra might be the epic you’re looking for. This big budget classic features Richard Burton as the Roman general Marc Anthony, whose on-screen chemistry with Taylor was fueled by a real-life off-screen romance.
Join us Saturday mornings at 9am on KFAY-AM NEWS TALK 1030 as we discuss senior living, lifestyles, health, fitness and much more.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)
Starring: Paul Newman, Robert Redford
Paul Newman and Robert Redford actually switched roles in preproduction and the result is one of the best outlaw-buddy films in the history of cinema. As members of the Hole in the Wall gang, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid rob trains, blow up stuff, and generally try to stay one step ahead of the law. Written by the legendary William Goldman, the movie features the witty dialogue and action scenes which made it a classic.
Please visit www.BetterWayRadio.com
‘Tis the Season... To Understand Gifting By Collier Moore, Elder Law Attorney, RMP, LLP
During the course of the holiday season, people often engage in various types of gifting transactions. This is often due to pure generosity, but on occasion other factors may also be driving the types and amounts of year-end gifts. Because of the popularity of year-end gifting, it is important to have a general understanding of how tax rules will treat these gifts. 14 Better Way Senior Living
I. Tax Rules for Gifting The starting point to understanding the tax rules of gifting is this: All gifts are considered taxable gifts unless there is an exception that can be applied. The policy for considering gifts taxable is relatively easy to understand once you think through it. Because we currently live in an environment where there is an estate (death) tax, gift taxes are imposed to prevent the situation where an individual could give away a substantial amount of wealth during his or her lifetime. Without the existence of the gift tax, lifetime gifting could otherwise minimize the estate tax. The implementation of the gift tax ensures
may be a popular tool for grandparents who desire to assist grandchildren with educational costs. Utilizing this exclusion may also preserve the $14,000 exclusion that can be used to benefit these same grandchildren during the same tax year. However, it should be noted that the tax code is clear in its use of the word “tuition.” The exclusion is not available for payment of items such as room and board, or books. Further, the exclusion is not available as a component of reimbursement for expenses of tuition that have already been paid. This means that in order for the exclusion to apply, the payment must be made
has a tax credit in the amount of $5.45 million. Simply put, so long as the total lifetime taxable gifts is less than $5.45 million, then a gift tax would not be payable. II. Charitable Giving Another common form of end-of-year giving involves gifts to charities. During the holiday season, there are several opportunities to make donations to various organizations in our community. This type of giving is often coupled with seeking an itemized deduction for income tax purposes. Because of this, there are a few simple things that you
If I were to stand at the gates of Razorback Stadium on game day, I could give each and every individual going through the gate a check in the amount of $14,000. Each gift would be a separate annual exclusion gift, which would make each of the gifts nontaxable. I would not receive a deduction for any of the gifts, nor would the recipients include the gift as income. a method of taxation on transfers of wealth that take place during both life and death. One of the most popular gifting exceptions involves the utilization of annual exclusion gifting. An annual exclusion gift involves a present interest gift to a donee in an amount less than the current annual exclusion limit of $14,000. For a married couple, the $14,000 exclusion amount is doubled to $28,000. Think of annual exclusion gifting in the following scenario: If I were to stand at the gates of Razorback Stadium on game day, I could give each and every individual going through the gate a check in the amount of $14,000. Each gift would be a separate annual exclusion gift, which would make each of the gifts nontaxable. I would not receive a deduction for any of the gifts, nor with the recipients include the gift as income. Other popular gift exclusions include tuition and medical expenses that you pay on behalf for someone other than yourself. Utilizing the tuition exclusion
directly to the educational institution. I would generally advise anyone desiring to utilize this exclusion to visit with your tax professional first. The exclusion requires absolute compliance for qualification, and it is also important to note that payments on behalf of the student could potentially jeopardize financial aid that the student may otherwise be qualified to receive. So, what is a taxable gift? A taxable gift involves any gift that does not otherwise qualify as an exclusion. Simple, right? Example: If you were to make a gift to your only child in the amount of $20,000, and if you are single, then you have made a $6000 taxable gift during the year. $14,000 of the gift qualifies for the annual exclusion, while the remaining $6000 does not. A taxable gift will require that a gift tax return (Form 709) be completed for the tax year in which the taxable gift was made. However, just because a return must be filed does not necessarily mean that a tax will be payable. For 2016, each individual
will want to keep in mind when making charitable contributions this holiday season. First, it is always important to make sure that the organization is a qualified charity. The IRS has a simple “Exempt Organizations” tool on its website that can be utilized to confirm the status. Second, keep good financial records of your gift. Most charities will provide you a written statement of your contribution (and are required to provide verification with amounts in excess of $250), but you must also keep your own personal banking records for additional substantiation. Finally, consider the timing of your end-of-year giving. If you are seeking a deduction for 2016, your gift must be made during 2016. In Northwest Arkansas, we have several qualified tax professionals that can assist you with your end of year giving goals. I encourage you to reach out to these professionals with any questions you may have as you bless others in our community during the holiday season.
Better Way Senior Living 15
A Conversation with Ken & Cindy Hatfield
By Haden Gilder
We sat down with former Arkansas Razorback football coach Ken Hatfield and his wife Cindy to talk about family and the holidays
You’ve spent a lot of time in Arkansas. Are you a native Arkansan? I was born in Helena, over on the Mississippi River. Then we moved to England, Arkansas, and Fort Smith where I played hooky in the first grade and got caught and got my butt whipped and never missed another class through high school, college or grad school. I learned my lesson in first grade. After sixth grade mother and dad got divorced and mother took my brother, Dick and me back to Helena to live with my grandparents. My granddad was Superintendent of schools there for 44 years. When we moved back to Helena, Dick and I were able to start getting involved in organized sports, which was good for us since mother was working during the day.
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Why did you choose Northwest Arkansas to retire? Two things, I enjoyed being a student here back in the 60’s. I was a freshman at the University of Arkansas in 1961 and graduated in ‘65. I had a great time in the area, playing for the Razorbacks and then fortunate and blessed to come back and coach here. It doesn’t happen much to get to coach at your Alma Mater. I came back in 1984 for six years. When it came time to retire, we loved the area up here. We loved all the medical facilities and it had all the opportunities we thought we would need at that time. Also, it was close for the family and being near them. We enjoyed being able to be a part of the culture of the University of Arkansas without living in a big town per se. The great thing about Northwest
Arkansas is the weather, the beauty of the wooded areas, whether you are a hiker or if you want to be on the lake boating, or now with the Greenway, with its beauty and safety of it. I love [bike] riding around the lake. All the communities have done a tremendous job with all the stores and nick knacks along the way, where you can stop and enjoy family moments. I think it is another way all of Northwest Arkansas has united all the different communities to make this a quality place to live. We have all the things a big city has to offer, but it is spread out into all the different communities which makes it really unique. You’ve always lived an active lifestyle. What activities do you enjoy? I grew up hunting and fishing with
my granddad there on the Mississippi River -- duck hunting and quail hunting. I enjoyed those times with him quite a bit. In coaching I didn’t get a chance to do much from then on for 40 years. But coming back to Northwest Arkansas, I enjoy the beauty of the mountains. I’ve been kayaking on the lakes some, been boating some. We enjoy walking the trails. I had never been to Devil’s Den until I got back up here and [now] I walk the trails there and enjoy that. Cindy and I were very blessed to take a trip through Boxley and up through Highway 7. We had read an article about a little loop when the leaves were turning. We went by the cemetery in Harrison where they have over 400 live red maples. They were beautiful and all in bloom. It was just great. Cindy has always enjoyed Branson. Since we got married four and half years ago, we have enjoyed going to Branson a good bit.
What did the Holidays mean to your family? When we lived with my grandparents, my aunt moved back in with us and her two children, so there was a lot of us there. We always had our big Christmas on Christmas Eve and the youngest had to always read the Christmas story. So I did it for a while. But when my cousins came back, I was so happy because they had to read it and I let them stumble over some of those words and translations. In college, we would all come home and you were supposed to bring your books home to study and you would put them on the piano on the first day and then you would pick them up when you went back to school. So, all those good intentions never happened because you had so much fun. (continued next page)
Ken and Cindy Hatfield at their Springdale, Arkansas home.
Better Way Senior Living 17
As a football coach, your players are often away from home for the holidays. How did you handle Christmas with your players? How did you make it special for your players? It depended quite a bit on what bowl game we were playing in and whether it was played before or after Christmas. Several times we would have a Christmas party and give [the players] gifts, which we were legally able to do back then. The main thing we tried to do is always have family Christmas together. We would have all the children, all the coaches and their wives, and a lot of times we would have a skit of something that the wives put together. Now we have our own skit. We usually have four to six grandkids around and there’s no telling what is going to happen. Once one gift is open, they are off and playing and we’re trying to just watch them. It’s a mad scramble. It’s a true joy and blessing to get to see them enjoy all being together. What is your biggest encouragement for parents or grandparents with kids in sports about college athletics? I think the number one thing is if you’re going to play college football, is to have fun and enjoy it. Don’t let the enjoyment leave you. Play as long as you can still enjoy the game you started playing as a child. Surround yourself with people who can help you prepare for life after football. If you are fortunate enough to keep playing, pick some people that believe in you and have good character to help direct you. I found my number one job as a college coach was teaching people how to handle failure. Because everyone we recruited was the number one player on their high school team. You don’t recruit second teamers. So everybody was a
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During his student days, Hatfield played defensive back from 1961-1964. As head coach, he compiled a 55–17–1 record with the Razorbacks from 1984–1989. His teams won two straight Southwest Conference titles and Hatfield became the first former player to coach his alma mater in the Cotton Bowl Classic.
first stringer and all of a sudden you are in college with eighty-five players and there is a lot of people who are going to play second- and third- or fourth-string special teams, a place they have never played before. You can give them an opportunity, you encourage them, you help them understand how to keep fighting and find out what they had to do.
I always thought it was a coach’s job to tell every player what he had to do to be a starter, to be the best he could be, and then it was up to that player to go make it happen. The saddest thing to hear as a coach is “I wish they had worked me harder so I could have had more success.” The first place I coached college was at West Point and on the first day I was there they had a quote from General MacArthur and it said, “Upon these fields of friendly strife, are sown the seeds that upon other fields on other days will bear the fruits of victory.” He’s talking about the lessons you learn in the game of football that will make a great leader for our country and families. I feel like that’s what coaches are called to do -- teach leadership through the game of football. A student athlete who gets a degree and plays sports will have a lot of opportunities in life to do a lot of things.
r u o Y
y c a m r a
h P
W O N N E TH AND
479-442-6262 www.CollierDrug.com
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BETTER HOLIDAYS
Kissy Treats Ingredients
• Pretzels • Chocolate Kisses • M&Ms
Instructions
1. Cover cookie sheet with parchment paper. 2. Arrange pretzels on cookie sheet. 3. Place chocolate kisses on each pretzel. 3. Bake at 225 degrees for 4-6 minutes. The chocolate should be soft enough to press into, but don’t let the chocolate melt down around the pretzels. 4. Press M&Ms into the middle of the softened chocolate. 5. Set aside to cool.
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BETTER HOLIDAYS
Snowman Cupcakes Ingredients
• Cupcake mix • White icing • Clear sugar sprinkles • Mini chocolate chips • Regular chocolate chips • Butterscotch chips
Instructions
1. Make your favorite cupcakes. 2. Ice with white icing. 3. Smooth out the icing with a knife dipped in warm water. 4. Using a plate under the cupcake, coat the icing with clear sugar sprinkles. (Some people prefer to dip the cupcake into a bowl of sprinkles.) 5. Use the mini chocolate chips to make a mouth. 6. Use regular chocolate chips to create the eyes. 7. Use butterscotch chips for the nose.
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BETTER HOLIDAYS
Strawberry Santas Ingredients
• Strawberries • Mini chocolate chips • Mini Oreos (optional) • 8 oz cream cheese softened • 4 oz heavy cream • 2 tablespoons of powdered sugar
Instructions
1. Remove top of strawberries (leaves and stems). 2. Horizontally cut off top third of strawberries. Set aside. 3. Blend together cream cheese, heavy cream and powered sugar with a mixer until fluffy. Put in an icing bag with tip. 4. Squeeze filling onto bottom parts of strawberries to create fluffy “face.” 5. Place tip of strawberry on top of filling to create Santa’s “hat.” 6. Add chocolate chips for eyes. 7: Twist Mini Oreos in half. Use chocolate cookie part for Santa’s “shoe.” (optional) 8. Repeat 4-7 for all strawberries. 9. Keep in fridge until ready for serving.
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Chocolate-Dipped Pretzel Sticks Ingredients
• Pretzel sticks • White chocolate • Decorative sprinkles
Instructions
1. Cover cookie sheet with wax paper. 2. Melt white chocolate or white bark in a double boiler. 2. Dip 1/2 of a pretzel stick in the melted chocolate, rolling along the edge of the boiler to smooth out the chocolate, then tapping off the excess gently on the side of the pot. 3. Immediately sprinkle with decorative sprinkles and lay on the wax paper. 4: Repeat steps 2-3 for all pretzel sticks. 5. When all are complete, place cookie sheet in the fridge for 30 minutes to harden.
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B E T T E R H E A LT H & W E L L N E S S
Keeping Up with Adult Vaccinations By Dylan Jones, Manager, Collier Drug Store Pharmacy Are you up to date on your recommended vaccinations? Like many, you may not be sure of the answer. Vaccinations are an important part of maintaining good health as we age. Complications from the influenza virus and pneumonia are more likely to occur in people as they get older. The four immunizations all persons 50 years of age and older should consider are Influenza, Pneumonia, Shingles, and Tetanus/ Diptheria/Pertussis (Tdap). These recommendations are based on the Center for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) Recommended Adult Immunization Schedule 2016 guidelines. Influenza All persons aged 6 months of older without a medical reason for not participating should receive an influenza vaccination every year. The vaccination is administered annually because the immunity you develop from the shot diminishes over the course of the year. The best time to receive this immunization is late September, October, or in early November so that you are protected before flu season gets underway. This vaccination is completely
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covered by most insurance plans, including Medicare. If you are over 65 years of age, you should receive the high-dose vaccination. This higher dose is required for this population as their immune systems do not respond as well to the regular dose. Be sure to ask your pharmacist or physician for this formulation specifically if you fit in that age category. Pneumonia There are two types of pneumonia vaccines(Pneumovax®23 and Prevnar 13®.) If you have not received either vaccination and you are 65 years of age or older, you should first receive Prevnar 13®. The following year, you should receive Pneumovax®23 .Once you have completed both vaccines after the age of 65, you are fully immunized. If you have received one of these vaccinations before turning 65, the recommendation is to get each one again after turning 65. Both of these vaccinations are paid for by Medicare, as well. Some populations with specific health conditions (i.e. diabetes, kidney failure, heart disease, COPD, asthma, liver disease, and immunecompromised) should receive one or both of these vaccinations
before turning 65. Check with your pharmacist or physician to see if either vaccination is recommended for you. Shingles Patients age 60 and up should receive this vaccination. If you have ever had chicken pox, you are susceptible to the shingles rash. For those unsure if they have had chicken pox, it is assumed by the CDC that people born before 1980 have been exposed to this virus. One out of every three people in the United States will develop shingles during their lifetime if they are unvaccinated. The most notable symptom of the shingles rash is pain. Patients regularly report that this rash is one of the more painful experiences of their life. While the vaccination is not 100 percent effective in preventing the shingles outbreak, immunization significantly reduces the risk of developing shingles. The current recommendation is that you receive this vaccination only once in a lifetime. Tetanus/Diphtheria/Pertussis (Tdap) – This combination vaccine (Boostrix® or Adacel) is recommended for all adults once in their lifetime. Though many people receive their Tetanus (Td) shot every 10 years, many have not received the vaccination with the Pertussis component. One of the reasons this vaccination is so important is that it helps protect newborn babies from being exposed to whooping cough (Pertussis). If you are unsure if you have ever received the three-part combination, you should talk to your pharmacist about receiving the Tdap vaccine. The information above is not a comprehensive list of all adult vaccinations. It is important to speak with your pharmacist or doctor for a complete review of the vaccinations that you or your loved one may need. Please feel free to reach out to any one of Collier Drug Stores’ nine locations for help! Dylan Jones, Pharm.D., manages the Collier Drug Store pharmacy in Fayetteville.
BETTER WAY MUSIC
BEST CHRISTMAS ALBUMS
Set a holiday mood with our staff’s picks for Favorite Holiday Albums The Beach Boys’ Christmas Album The Beach Boys
Elvis’ Christmas Album Elvis Presley
A Charlie Brown Christmas The Vince Guaraldi Trio
Country Christmas Johnny Cash
Christmas Favorites Jed Clampit
Jackson 5 Christmas Album The Jackson Five
A Pentatonix Christmas Pentatonix
White Christmas Martina McBride
Holiday Spirits Straight No Chaser
B E T T E R H E A LT H & W E L L N E S S
How to Pick an Agency for In-Home Care Services
By Victoria Williams, RN, Home Helpers Home Care
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An in-home care agency provides services that allow an individual to receive services and care in the comfort of their own home, including personal care, light housekeeping, cooking, errands, and transportation. If you’ve already decided that a loved one requires in-home care, the next step is to pick an agency. Keep in mind that they will be taking care of your loved one most of the time, so it’s crucial that you choose your agency carefully. To start with, choose an agency that provides all the services your parent or loved one requires. Home care can be full time or part time, and you need to determine what kind of services your loved one needs. You can speak with his or her doctor about this, or if your parent has just left the hospital, you can discuss your concerns with a hospital discharge planner or a home health care manager. How Much Do In-Home Services Cost? The cost of home care for seniors vary depending on the kind of services needed and the agency you choose. The average cost is from $15-$25 per hour. Some agencies also have a minimum requirement. You can pay for home care services in several ways. You can pay privately or you can use public programs such as Medicaid if your loved one meets their criteria. Some agencies accept VA services and Long Term Care Insurance. The following are the key questions to ask in-home care agencies: • Is your agency licensed and certified by the state? • What type of services do you provide? • Do you offer your services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week? • Can we begin services right away? Is there a waiting period?
• How do you determine which caregiver is a good match for your clients?
• Is someone in-charge of monitoring the performance of your staff?
• Are there any minimums?
In addition to the above questions, you also need to check with the agency and make sure it has qualified caregivers to handle special needs especially if your loved one is suffering from Alzheimer’s disease or Dementia. Seniors who have been diagnosed with these conditions will require special care and it is imperative that their caregivers are properly trained and are adept in providing care for their specific needs. There are also instances wherein you (or your parent/ loved one) will discover after sometime that they are not compatible with the caregiver given to them. So you should clarify with the agency beforehand if you can request a different caregiver should the need arises.
• Do you have a system in place that ensures the caregiver is there on time and that shifts aren’t missed? It’s also important to understand that choosing an agency is not the only thing you need to concentrate on. A vital component to finding a good agency is the caregivers they have. You need to know the very people who will be providing care to your parent or senior loved one because they’re the ones who will be around them on a regular basis. So, before you actually decide on the agency to use, you need to find out if they have competent, compassionate, trustworthy, reliable and patient caregivers. Here are additional questions to ask the agency for this purpose: • What kind of staff do you employ? • Are ALL of your caregivers drug tested? Or are a few randomly tested? • How much experience do your caregivers have? • Do you conduct background checks and driving record checks on every single one of your staff? • Are they bonded?
• Do you provide long term care plans?
• Do you outsource the services or are the caregivers your employees?
• How do you determine what kind of service the client needs?
• Do you provide training to your caregivers?
Choose Well Home health aides can help make life easier for your loved one. You want them to enjoy their life as much as possible and by giving them a friendly and understanding caregiver, you give yourself peace of mind knowing they are in good hands. Assisted living through in-home care is the next best thing to caring for your mom or dad personally. Find a reputable home health care agency for your loved one so you’ll know they are properly cared for even when you’re not around.
Better Way Senior Living 27
The New Classical Katy Henriksen is the host of KUAF’s classical music program Of Note. From her earliest musical roots in a musical family, she now takes live classical music into intimate spaces with a new concert series. By Adam Ritchey You came from a musical family. How did your family’s love of music shape your tastes in music? What role did growing up in a musical household play in getting you to where you are now professionally? Since I was literally born into music, I’ve known no other world. My earliest memories include plucking chopsticks on my grandparents’ harpsichord, my role as the little drummer boy as we Christmas caroled, and family gatherings involving sessions in which we all got our instruments out to play together. I actually was on stage before I was even born. My mom presented a senior bass recital at the Fine Arts Center for the music department at the University of Arkansas when she was around seven months pregnant with me. I’ve decided that my family’s love and devotion to music is much like other families’ devotion to a religion, my family’s religion being the celestial transcendence of music. My first instrument was violin and I also sung in mixed choirs since elementary school. Starting in junior high I became more interested in voice and joined a show choir and eventually was in all-state choir in Arkansas. I continued to study violin and later viola and when my grandparents heard I’d finally stopped taking string instruments at one point during college, focusing instead on voice, it felt as thought they thought I was leaving the church! My family are all instrumentalists, so studying voice was like a rebellion of sorts. (continued next page)
Better Way Senior Living 29
“Of Note” recently expanded to two hours and moved on the daily schedule. How is that going? What are the long-term plans and goals for the show? The goal of my show has always been to push the idea of what classical music is into the 21st century while at the same time honoring its incredibly long history and the incredible traditions that laid the foundations of this art form. When I talk to folks they often say that while they appreciate classical music, they don’t know much about it. My response is, well unlike rock, jazz, and blues the term classical represents music that began in the middle ages and is still being created today. That’s a lot of music! I want to take away any kind of idea that classical music is only for those in the know, those who are elites with a bunch of money. Classical music is for everyone. That doesn’t mean dumbing it down. It means showing the vibrant complexity this form has and remaking the idea
30 Better Way Senior Living
of what people always associate with the term. In addition to bringing compelling classical to anyone who wants to listen to it, I highlight behind the scenes with my interviews. Whether I’m discussing the challenge of both conducting and soloing with Joshua Bell, one of the biggest names in violin playing today, or talking to local composer Ryan Cockerham about where his creations come from, I want to stimulate conversations and help garner connections to a musical form that is so rich and transcendent. Now that I’ve expanded to two hours it allows me to bring more compelling classical and more interviews to listeners. I also have a new ondemand streaming feature and am very invested in a digital presence, which is where my younger audience finds the media they want in their lives. It’s important to me to engage with that audience and I’m always thrilled when I hear from twentysomethings via Facebook or through attending a Trillium concert that what
I’m doing with “Of Note” resonates with them. You have a new live concert series hosted in small, intimate settings. You’ve called it “Trillium Salon Series.” Where did the name come from? How have the concerts been received thus far? Do you have any shows planned this winter? The name is taken from a wildflower native to the Ozarks. Trillium is three petals and three leaves and I loved the way this could represent a local culture that is cross-pollinating with a larger culture and is connecting people over a mutual love of amazing music. I’ve added a food and drink component to the series in which I partner with local food & drink makers to celebrate not simply sound but via our taste buds as well. In the future I would love to expand the salon series to visual and written as well. The series has been incredibly received by anyone who has attended and continues to
I also love to bake. Pies became huge for me when I was living in Brooklyn. I’ve had people tell me I should open a pie shop. But wouldn’t that mean I’d come to despise making pies? I don’t want that to ever happen. At the moment that’s my meditation. grow. We hosted a marimba concert in July at the KUAF studio and it was the largest turnout for any event I’ve seen here. It was also a diverse crowd with toddlers to retirees and everything in between. Trillium is all about building community via love of amazing music, as well as taking classical outside the concert hall into intimate settings so we can rethink our relationship to this form. It goes hand in hand with what I do on “Of Note.” I’m working on putting together a New Year’s Day potluck in partnership with Artists Laboratory Theatre, which recently found its own permanent space in south Fayetteville. It’s really exciting.
I’m working on a website, but in the meantime if anyone is interested in keeping up with the latest from TSS they can sign up to be on our mailing list by emailing trilliumsalonseries@ gmail.com. Beyond your job as a classical music host, what are some of your personal side interests and endeavors? Before I had my job at KUAF my main experience as an arts journalist was covering the diverse world of rock music. I lived in New York City for four years and wrote for a wide variety of publications, including
the arts & culture monthly The Brooklyn Rail. Basically, I love music and all types of it. My classical music upbringing always informed my interviews whether it was with Ladytron, Beirut, Bonnie “Prince” Billy or Kathleen Hannah. I also helped run a hand-bound literary magazine and co-hosted a poetry reading series, not to mention I’ve worked in three used bookshops while going to school, including Dickson Street Bookshop (did a documentary film on while in grad school that was featured in the Hot Springs Film Festival) and the Strand in New York City. Literature, music, visual arts are all personal interests. I also love to bake. Pies became huge for me when I was living in Brooklyn and that baking tradition continues to this day. I’ve had people tell me I should open a pie shop but wouldn’t that mean I’d come to despise making pies? I don’t want that to ever happen. At the moment that’s my meditation.
Better Way Senior Living 31
FULFILLING
Lincoln’s PROMISE
By Terry Thurman, Arkansas Distrcit 2 Veteran’s Service Officer
“To care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan� by serving and honoring the men and women who are America’s Veterans. This is the mission statement of the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA). There are three different administrations that compose the VA -- The Veterans Benefit Administration (VBA), Veterans Health Administration (VHA), and National Cemetery Administration (NCA). Inside of each of these organizations are benefits that are offered to eligible veterans and their dependents. The Veterans Benefits Administration provides a variety of benefits and services to Service members, veterans, and their families. The VBA has been undergoing a major transformation that is people-centric, results-oriented, and a forwardlooking integration of solutions that will ensure total lifelong engagement with service-members, veterans, and their families. VBA benefits are broken down into two categories: compensation and pension. Both of these categories have benefits for eligible veterans and their dependents. Disability Compensation is a tax free monetary benefit paid to veterans with disabilities that are the result of a disease or injury incurred or aggravated during active military service. Compensation may also be paid for post-service disabilities that are considered related or secondary to disabilities occurring in service and for disabilities presumed to be related
to circumstances of military service, even though they may arise after service. Veteran Pension is a supplemental, tax-free monetary benefit payable to low-income wartime veterans to help families cope with financial challenges. Generally, a veteran must have at least 90 days of active duty service, with at least one day during a wartime period to qualify for a VA pension. If you entered active duty after September 7, 1980, generally you must have served at least 24 months or the full period for which you were called or ordered to active duty (with some exceptions), with at least one day during a wartime period. Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) is a tax-free monetary benefit payable to a surviving spouse, child, or parent of service members who died on active duty, active duty training, or inactive duty training, or survivors of veterans who died from their serviceconnected disabilities. DIC for Parents is an income based benefit. The Survivors Pension benefit, which may also be referred to as Death Pension, is a tax-free monetary benefit payable to a low-income, un-remarried surviving spouse and/ or unmarried child(ren) of a deceased veteran with wartime service. The deceased veteran must meet the
same requirements as the Veterans Pension. Survivors Pension is also based on your annual family income, which must be less than the amount set by Congress to qualify. While an un-remarried spouse is eligible at any age, a child of a deceased wartime Veteran must be under 18, or under age 23 if attending a VA-approved school, or permanently incapable of self-support due to a disability before age 18. For information on these and other VA programs, please contact the Department of Veteran Affairs at (800) 827-1000. You can also contact your local County Veteran Service Officers (CVSO) who are located in each county. They are appointed by the County Judge to help veterans and their eligible dependents navigate the VA claims and appeal system.
Resource: Go to www.veterans.arkansas.gov/resources where you can download the resource guide to find help in your local community.
Better Way Senior Living 33
Assisted Living Community
Being voted one of the Best Assisted Living Communities in Northwest Arkansas by the readers of the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette four years in a row is confirmation for us that we are doing our very best for you.
2300 SE 28th Street | Bentonville | 479.273.9969
Our family caring for your family with honor, dignity and respect.
Our family Family owned and operated caring Our family caring for your family for with honor, dignity and respect. eadows’ mission is to provide you with the very best in assisted your living. family with honor, and operated tment to you we invest in our staffFamily ’s continuingowned education so that you always have the nowledgeable assistance and care providers available in Northwest Arkansas. dignity, and mission is to provideinyou with theArkansas very bestby inthe assisted living. the The BestMeadows’ Assisted Living Communities Northwest readers of the respect. ette for 4 years in a row is confirmation for us that we are doing our very best for you.
our commitment to you we invest in our staff ’s continuing education so that you always hav st, most knowledgeable assistance and care providers available in Northwest Arkansas.
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yucatan
BETTER WAY travel
The winter months are the perfect time to explore the beaches and Mayan ruins of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula.
All-inclusive Mexican resorts provide for your every need. On the Gulf of Mexico, you can explore a thousand years of Mayan history without leaving the beach. By Adam Ritchey
The dark, cold days of winter in the Ozark Mountains can wear on even the most gleeful and positive snow lovers. But one need not suffer an acute case of seasonal affective disorder to have a longing for a warm, sunny break from the Ozark winter. A week on the warm coast of Mexico is a surprisingly easy and affordable solution. We recently found ourselves at the Luxury Bahia Principe Akumal, an allinclusive resort on the eastern shore of the Yucatan Peninsula. The massive property is itself divided into four resorts with different themes, options and prices. Some are closer to the beach than others. Some cater to families. One is for adults only.
But wherever you choose to stay, you will find yourself among fellow travelers from around the world. During our week on the Mexican Riviera, we exclusively met western Europeans. Getting There. From Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport, your air carrier will route you through either DallasFort Worth or Atlanta. From there, it’s a relatively short flight across the Gulf of Mexico to Cancun International Airport. When booking your resort stay, be sure to inquire about airport shuttles. Most travelers shuttle from the airport to their appointed resort. Bahia Akumal is a 40-minute shuttle south. Sadly, although you will be traveling
Left: The Mayan ruins at Tulum. Above, top to bottom: thatched umbrellas provide shade along one of the many beaches at Grand Bahia Akumal; a wild iguana, which are native to this region of Mexico; the grand Mayan pyramid at Chitchen Itza, located two hours inland.
along the coast, there are fleetingly few views of the ocean until you reach your actual destination. (Upon your arrival, be sure to book your return shuttle immediately!) Once you are checked in, take advantage of the surprisingly robust and efficient system of trolleys. Several color-coded routes take visitors to all corners of the vast resort. They claim to visit each trolley stop at least every 15 minutes. We never waited longer than that during our week at Akumal. Although it is rejuvenating to walk among the palms of the resort, walking to a destination is rarely required at any of the all-inclusive resorts in the area. The resort offers a nearly endless menu of activities, from golf courses and dolphin interactions to jungle tours and ocean excursions. There are daily activities for kids, too. The resort will also assist you in setting up inland adventures, including tours of the Mayan pyramids at Coba and Chitchen Itza. (Be aware, Coba and Chichen Itza tours can be physically demanding. Temperatures can be high and the jungle humidity even higher.) Besides the all-inclusive 24-hour buffet,
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The mysterious Mayan ruins of Tulum have stood over the cerulean water and sandy beaches of Mexico for more than a millennia. travelers to Akumal will have access to over a dozen specialty restaurants. Please be aware that these restaurants require reservations. We strongly suggest that you set your reservations immediately after checking in. Among our favorites were Rodizio (Brazilia), Dolce Vita (Italian), and Tequlia (Mexican). For those who don’t prefer salt water, there are countless pools spread throughout the resort. If you have your heart set on the perfect poolside lounge all day long, however, we suggest you arrive early to claim your spot. Some people simply don’t know how to sleep in during a vacation, so
most chairs are occupied before breakfast. Each pool and beach has its own walkup bar. Of course, all drinks are free, but during high traffic periods, some of the bars have wait staff bringing drinks right to your beach chair. (Tipping is officially discouraged, but we noted several couples tipping and receiving more attentive service in return.) Even more memorable than the resort itself are the world-famous Mayan ruins of Tulum. Located less than 20 miles south of the resort, the ruins are a short taxi ride away. While almost all other Mayan ruins are located in the inland jungle, Tulum was built some 1,600 years ago on the jaw dropping cliffs overlooking the Caribbean Sea. The paths are easy to navigate with relatively few steps. However, it can be hot and humid. (Don’t mind the iguanas, they are harmless.) Pro Tip: If you visit Tulum, go first thing in the morning. The crowds are smaller and the temperatures more mild. By noon, scores of buses from the area resorts arrive with literally thousands of tourists. You should also charge your camera before departing!
BETTER WAY travel
One van. Three services.
Learn more about ways to get you or your LOVED ONES from point A to point B using Caliber Care & Transport. Compassion drives US. Let US drive YOU. Call (479) 426 8911 to reserve a transport for you or your LOVED ONE.
Types of transport services offered: WHEELCHAIR | STRETCHER | AMBULATORY
Better Way Senior Living 39
NORTHWEST ARKANSAS
RESOURCE DIRECTORY Over 150 Northwest Arkansas doctors, health professionals, and businesses who are here for you.
Automotive Crain Buick GMC 6372 W Sunset Ave Springdale 72762 (479) 361-4654 Crain Hyundai 1919 West Foxglove Drive Fayetteville 72704 (479) 439-5276 Crain Volkswagon 3558 S Thompson St Springdale 72764 (479) 695-5900 Everett Buick GMC 2517 SE Best Ln Bentonville 72712 (479) 715-0445
40 Better Way Senior Living
Everett Chevrolet 1159 N 45th St Springdale 72762 (479) 751-4573 Everett Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram 3709 S Thompson St Springdale 72764 (479) 751-4563
Dental DMC Dental 2801 Main Dr Fayetteville 72704 (479) 442-3144 NorthWest Arkansas Dental 659 E Appleby Rd Fayetteville 72703 (479) 521-2002
The Smile Center 920 W Emma Ave Springdale 72764 (479) 751-8780
Entertainment Camping World 317 N 6th Place Lowell 72745 (888) 547-3896 Cherokee Casino 2416 US-412 Watts, OK 74964 (800) 754-4111 Destinations 3849 W Wedington Dr Fayetteville 72704 (479) 582-1900
Downstream Casino Resort 69300 East Nee Road Quapaw, OK 74363 918-919-6000 McGaugh RV 2650 Wagon Wheel Rd Springdale 72762 (479) 756-1873 Travel Depot 7936 W Wedington Dr Fayetteville 72704 (479) 444-3366
Home Health Alliance Home Health / Encompass 540 E. Appleby Rd Suite 103 Fayetteville 72703 479-636-2611
Care IV 3801 Johnson Mill Blvd Fayetteville 72704 (479) 750-1155 Elite Home Health 1048 S 48th St Springdale 72762 (479) 756-5002 Northwest Home Health 2921 Old Missouri Rd. Springdale 72764 479-751-1601 Washington Regional Home Health 88 Colt Square Dr Fayetteville 72703 (479) 463-1840
Hospice Circle of Life Hospice 901 Jones Rd Springdale 72762 479-750-6632 Hospice of North Arkansas 3277 W. Sunset, Suite D Springdale 72762 479-751-3019 Washington Regional Hospice 325 E Longview St Fayetteville 72703 (479) 463-7385 Willard Walker Hospice Home 325 E Longview St Fayetteville 72703 (479) 463-2273
Hospitals Mercy Hospital Northwest Arkansas 2710 S Rife Medical Lane Rogers 72758 (479) 338-8000 Northwest Medical Center Bentonville 3000 Medical Center Parkway Bentonville 72712 479-553-1000 Northwest Medical Center Springdale 609 West Maple Avenue Springdale 72764 479-751-5711 Ozark Community Hospital of Gravette 1101 Jackson St SW Gravette 72736 (479) 787-5291
Physicians Specialties Hospital 3873 Parkview Dr Fayetteville 72703 (479) 571-7070
Home Helpers of NW Arkansas 8 Halsted Circle, Suite 5 Rogers 72756 479-246-0140
Regency Northwest Arkansas 609 W Maple Ave Springdale 72764 (479) 757-2600
Home Instead 100 N. Dixieland Rd., Suite A5 Rogers 72756 479-936-9885
Washington Regional Medical 3215 N North Hills Blvd Fayetteville 72703 (479) 463-1000
In-Home Care PRN Medical Services 4400 S. Thompson, Ste. B Springdale 72762 479-756-8701 Right at Home in Home Care and Assistance 3190 Bella Vista Way Bella Vista 72714 479-855-6000 Senior Helpers 2600 W. Hudson Rd., Ste. B Rogers 72756 479-246-9000
Insurance Blue Cross Blue Shield 516 Millsap Rd #103 Fayetteville 72703 479-841-1850 Farm Bureau 1601 SW A ST Bentonville 72712 479-273-7786 Sims Renner Ins. 1280 E. Stearns St. Fayetteville 72703 479-684-4100 Walker Bros Ins. 6800 Isaac’s Orchard Rd Springdale 72762 (479) 306-4677
Estate Planning
Superior Senior Care 2208 Main Drive Fayetteville 72704 479-587-9551
RMP, LLP 75 N East Ave #500 Fayetteville 72701 (479) 443-2705
Visiting Angels of NWA 213 W. Monroe Ave., Ste. D Lowell 72745 479-419-9495
Taylor Law Partners 303 Millsap Rd Fayetteville 72703 (479) 443-5222
BrightStar 3024 N. Market Ave., Ste. D Fayetteville 72703 479-443-0600
The Elder Law Practice 4700 S Thompson St Springdale 72764 (479) 750-1101
Comfort Keepers 701 NW McNelly Road, Ste. 5 Bentonville 72712 479-282-6532 ELDirect In Home Elderly Care 1820 Shelby Lane Fayetteville 72704 479-409-8732 Good Shepherd In-Home Care 589 White Road Ste. A Springdale 72762 479-361-8983
Serving Northwest Arkansas Since 2001
Medical Equipment A-Plus Medical Supply 10711 Otter Creek E. Blvd. Mabelvale 72103 501-374-5672 Aerocare Home Medical 2505 South Thompson Ste. 4 Springdale 72764 479-872-8899 Apria Healthcare 903 N. Blooming Street, #101B Lowell 72745 479-770-5330
It’s not about mothering a mother. It’s about being a daughter again. To you, it’s about finding trustworthy care for your aging loved on. To us, it’s about providing the highest-quality home care services to fit you and your family’s needs.
CONTACT US Call 479-616-1798 or visit us at
homeinstead.com 100 N. Dixieland Road Suite A5, Rogers, AR 72756 Better Way Senior Living 41
BETTER WAY NWA RESOURCE DIRECTORY Blue Wave Hearing Centers 22 Sugar Creek Center Bella Vista 72714 479-876-0110
Ozark Orthopedic 3317 N Wimberly Dr Fayetteville 72703 (479) 521-2752
Debbie’s Family Pharmacy 5403 W Pinnacle Pointe Dr Rogers 72758 479-271-6300
Rogers Adult Wellness Center 2001 W Persimmon St Rogers 72756 (479) 631-3333
Delta Medical Supply 361 Millsap Road Fayetteville 72703 (479) 935-4949
Powell Orthopedic 3714 N Business Dr Fayetteville 72703 479-582-4647
Southgate 1620 S School Ave Fayetteville 72701 (479) 443-4747
Springdale Senior Center 203 Park St Springdale 72764 479-751-1521
Home Front Air and Medical Supplies, Inc. 3024 Market Ste. A Fayetteville 72703 479-444-0259 Lincare 68 W Sunbridge Drive Fayetteville 72703 479-442-8401 Mallard Medical Supply, LLC. 1167 W. Stultz Road Springdale 72764 (479) 306-6930 Rebath 3615 Wheeler Ave Fort Smith 72901 479-571-4500 United Medical 2711 SE I St. Ste. 7 Bentonville 72712 (479) 273-1890 United Medical Home Infusion 2901 E. Zion Road, Ste. 11 Fayetteville 72703 479-409-4890 Village Health Services 2105 Creekview Drive Fayetteville 72704 800-535-7503
Optical Henry Eye Clinic 741 Van Asche Dr Fayetteville 72703 (479) 442-5227 Vold Vision 2783 N Shiloh Dr Fayetteville 72704 (479) 442-8653
Orthopedia Dr. Arnold 3900 Parkview Dr Fayetteville 72703 (479) 966-4187
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Pharmacy
Physicians
Skilled Care Facility
Collier Compounding 5203 Willow Creek Dr. Suite 1 Springdale 72762 (479) 935-4336
Dr. Mark Miller (Tru Health) 2630 E Citizens Dr Fayetteville 72703 (479) 527-9966
Ashley Health & Rehab 2600 N. 22nd Street Rogers 72756 (800) 596-6010
Colliers Drug Bentonville 2900 Medical Center Parkway #1 Bentonville 72712 (479) 876-8300
Olsen Clinic 212 W Monroe Ave Lowell 72745 (479) 770-4100
Autumn Place 190 Wade Lane Pea Ridge72751 479-451-0 078
Colliers Drug Elkins 2491 N. Center Street Elkins 72727 479-442-6060 Colliers Drug Farmington 197 East Main St. Farmington 72730 479-267-4303 Colliers Drug Fayetteville Dickson Street 100 West Dickson St. Fayetteville 72701 479-442-6262 Colliers Drug Fayetteville North Hills 3380 N. Futrall Dr. Suite 2 Fayetteville 72703 479-443-9200 Colliers Drug Har-Ber Meadows 171 N. Maestri Blvd., Suite 3 Springdale 72762 (479) 361-5727 Colliers Drug Prairie Grove 801 East Douglas St. Prairie Grove 72753 (479) 846-2195 Colliers Willow Creek - Johnson 5201 Willow Creek Dr. Springdale 72762 (479) 521-7876 Cornerstone Pharmacy 1450 E Zion Rd., Ste. 1 Fayetteville 72703 479-444-7200
Real Estate Collier & Associates 2493 N. Worthington Way Fayetteville 72703 501-230-5290 Raush Coleman 4058 N. College, Suite 300 Fayetteville 72703 479-455-9090 Weichert 5100 S Thompson St Springdale 72764 (479) 756-0274
Senior Center Benton County Senior Center 3501 SE L St Bentonville 72712 (479) 273-7348 Elkins Senior Center 201 W 1st Ave Elkins 72727 479-643-2741 Farmington Senior Center 340 W Main St Farmington 72730 479-267-5709 Prairie Grove Senior Center 475 Ed Staggs Dr Prairie Grove 72753 479-846-2794
Bentonville Health & Rehab 224 S. Main St. Bentonville 72712 479-273-3373 Bradford House Nursing & Rehab 1202 South East 30th Street Bentonville 72712 479-586-9707 Brookstone Assisted Living 415 E Longview Street Fayetteville 72703 479-530-6215 Cane Hill Residence 14075 Highway 45 South Lincoln 72744 479-530-7698 Clarity Pointe 1967 W. Truckers Drive Fayetteville 72704 479-283-4231 Concordia Retirement Village of Bella Vista 1 Concordia Drive Bella Vista 72715 479-855-3714 Concordia Nursing & Rehab 7 Professional Dr. Bella Vista 72715 479-855-3735 Concordia Nursing and Rehab 7 Professional Dr. Bella Vista 72715 479-855-3735
BETTER WAY NWA RESOURCE DIRECTORY Gardens of Osage Terrace 3317 S.E. “L” Street Bentonville 72712 479-254-8759
Morningside - Springdale 672 Jones Road Springdale 72762 479-306-4191
The Gardens at Arkanshire 5000 Arkanshire Circle Springdale 72764 479-750-1131
Fayetteville Health & Rehab 3100 Old Missouri Road Fayetteville 72703 479-521-4353
Holly House Assisted Living 100 RIdgeview Road Eureka Springs 72632 479-253-9800
Mt. Carmel Community 2200 W. Laural Avenue Rogers 72758 479-866-7011
The Green House 1303 NE Legacy Parkway Bentonville 72712 479-271-2387
Innisfree Independent Living 300 Innisfree Circle Rogers 72756 479-636-7363
Peachtree Village Senior Living 55 Rainsong Farmington 72730 479-267-3335
The Meadows Independent & Assisted Living Community 2300 SE 28th Street Bentonville 72712 479-273-9969
Health South Rehabilitation Hospital 153 E Monte Painter Dr Fayetteville 72703 (479) 444-2200
Legacy Village Assisted Living Green House 1303 NE Legacy Parkway Bentonville 72712 479-271-2387
Providence 2175 Orchard Street Springdale 72764 479-750-1511
Apple Blossom Independent Living 2501 N. 22nd Street Rogers 72756 (479) 239-4548
Morningside - Fayetteville 4461 N. Crossover Road Fayetteville 72703 479-443-1908
Rocking Chair Inn 1232 Stultz Road Springdale 72764 479-756-9428
Butterfield Trail Village 1923 E. Joyce Boulevard Fayetteville 72703 479-644-0018
Her-Health Washington Regional 813 Founders Park Dr E # 201 Springdale 72762 (479) 463-5500 Heritage Park Nursing Center 1513 S. Dixieland Road Rogers 72758 479-636-5841 Highlands Healthcare & Rehab 670 Rogers Road Bella Vista 72715 479-619-9356
Inpatient Services for Seniors If an older adult in your life is struggling with behavioral health issues, Springwoods can help with specialized treatment. Conditions we treat include: • Anxiety/agitation • Confusion/disorientation • Depression • Paranoia • Other issues related to Alzheimer’s or dementia
BetterWaySeniorLiving.com
For a free assessment 24/7,
Brainteaser Answers
call 479-973-6000 or 888-521-6014.
1: Arizona, Washington, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Virginia, Montana, West Virginia, Alabama. 2: 120 high-fives. 3: 38. 4: 240 picture perfect paintings. 5: 99. 6: Margaret is the tallest. 7: The grand kids will be here on Saturday.
With limited exceptions, physicians are not employees or agents of this hospital. Model representations of real patients are shown. Actual patients cannot be divulged due to HIPAA regulations. 163065 11/16
Better Way Senior Living Magazine
is seeking account executives, writers, photographers, and many other contributors. If you are interested in working with us, please visit
Better Way Senior Living 43
BETTER WAY NWA RESOURCE DIRECTORY Innisfree Health Rehab 301 S. 24th St Rogers 72758 479-636-5545
Springwoods Behavioral Health 1955 Truckers Dr Fayetteville 72704 479-285-0295
Alzheimer’s Association 210 N. Walton Blvd., Ste. #25 Bentonville 72712 479-273-5559
Schmeiding Center 2422 N. Thompson Springdale 72764 479-751-3043
Jamestown Nursing and Rehabilitation 2001 Hampton Place Rogers 72758
The Maples at Har-Bar Meadows 6456 Lynch’s Prairie Cove Springdale 72762 479-871-2238
American Diabetes Association 1732 Moberly Lane, Ste. B Bentonville 72712 479-464-4121
Schmeiding Center- Bella Vista 1801 Forest Hills Blvd Bella Vista 72715 479-876-2335 ext. 21
Area Agency on Aging Benton County 1410 SE 14th St Bentonville 72712 479-273-9424
Sir Speedy Printing 1900 S Pleasant St Springdale 72764 (479) 872-9500
Jamestown Nursing and Rehabilitation 2001 Hampton Place Rogers 72758 479-422-6428 Katherine’s Place 4405 Persimmon Street Fayetteville 72704 479-444-6108 Meadow View Healthcare 825 N. Gaskill St. Huntsville 72740 479-738-2021 North Hills Life Care & Rehab 27 E. Appleby Fayetteville 72703 479-444-9000 Prairie Grove Healthcare and Rehab 621 South Mock Street Prairie Grove 72753 479-846-2169 Quail Ridge Rehab and Living Center 564 Stateline Rd. West Siloam Springs, OK 74338 918-422-5138 Rogers Health and Rehabilitation Center 1149 West New Hope Road Rogers 72756 479-636-6290 Shiloh Health & Rehabilitation 1092 Stultz Springdale 72762 479-750-3800 Siloam Springs Nursing & Rehab Center 811 W. Elgin St. Siloam Springs 72761 479-524-3128 Springdale Health and Rehab 103 N. Gutensohn Springdale 72762 479-263-1361
44 Better Way Senior Living
Vantage Point Behavioral Health 4253 Crossover Road Fayetteville 72703 479-521-5731 Veterans Home 1125 N. College Fayetteville 72703 479-695-0171
Area Agency on Aging Washington County 4332 North Waterside Court Fayetteville 72703 479-442-5194
Walker Heart Institute 3211 N North Hills Blvd Fayetteville 72703 (479) 571-4338
Cancer Support Home 1101 N. Woolsey Fayetteville 72703 479-521-8024
Washington Regional Sr. Clinic 12 W Appleby Rd # 101 Fayetteville 72703 (479) 463-4444
Faith in Action- Bentonville 2706 E. Central Bentonville 72712 479-273-3570
Washington Regional Wound Care 3017 Bob Younkin Dr #102 Fayetteville 72703 (479) 463-4325
Faith in Action- Fayetteville 1101 N. Woolsey Ave. Fayetteville 72703 479-463-7862
Windcrest Nursing Center 2455 N. Lowell Road Springdale 72764 479-756-9000 Walnut Grove Nursing and Rehab 1393 E. Don Tyson Parkway Springdale 72764 479-435-5317 Westwood Health and Rehab 802 S West End Street Springdale 72764 479-756-1600 Westwood Health and Rehab 802 S West End Street Springdale 72764 (479) 756-1600
Support Services ALS Association 1200 West Walnut, Ste. 2309 Rogers 72756 479-621-8700
Fayetteville Senior Center 945 S. College Ave Fayetteville 72701 479-571-2920 Highlands Oncology 3232 North Hills Blvd Fayetteville 72703 (479) 587-1700 Hope Cancer Resources 5835 W. Sunset Ave. Springdale 72762 479-361-5847 Kendrick Fincher Hydration for Life 1113 West Poplar Street Rogers 72756 479-986-9960 NWA Free Health Center 10 S. College Ave. Fayetteville 72702 479-444-6033 x.103 Roller Weight Loss 1695 E Rainforest Rd Fayetteville 72703 (479) 445-6460
Sisco Funeral Home 705 W Meadow Ave Springdale 72764 (479) 316-6603 Sources 1918 N. Birch Avenue Fayetteville 72703 479-442-5600 Village House 1801 Forest Hills Blvd #206 Bella Vista 72715 (479) 855-4449 Westfield Chapel 3236 W Huntsville Ave Springdale 72762 (479) 751-4747 Woodland Research 1505 South Old Missouri Road Springdale 72764 479-320-8724
Transportation Caliber Patient Care 309 SE Fullerton St Bentonville 72712 (479) 431-5455 Ozark Regional Transit 2423 E. Robinson Ave. Springdale 72764 479-225-8369
Wealth Management Garrison Financial 605 W Dickson St #201 Fayetteville 72701 (479) 587-1045 Sphere, LLC 509 W. Spring St., Suite 270 Fayetteville 72701 (479) 899-7770
DREAMTEAM T H E B E T T E R WAY S E N I O R L I V I N G M A G A Z I N E S T E E R I N G C O M M I T T E E
These local healthcare professionals helped launch Better Way Senior Living Magazine and have an important role in helping us achieve success.
Samantha Boyd Reece, Moore, Pendergraft, LLP
Victoria Williams Home Helpers of Northwest Arkansas
Mary Shultz Regency Hospital
Caleb Turner Hospice of North Arkansas
Rochelle Masengill Northport Health Services
Shannon Brewer Ozarks Community Hospital
Sam has worked for 17 years in the Northwest Arkansas elder care market. Formerly with the staff at Katherine’s Place of Wedington and now as a Legal Assistant to Collier Moore with Reece Moore Pendergraft, LLP in Fayetteville. Sam is a mother of two and enjoys the outdoors and watching her children at sporting events.
Victoria’s passion is to help others by providing reliable compassionate care in the privacy of their own home. Home Helpers gives her the opportunity to educate and provide choices to individuals regarding their own care. Working in the in-home care business allows Victoria to connect people with her passion in common to those who are in need.
Mary is here in Arkansas trying to help lives and sing some good songs. She is a social worker and case manager at Regency Hospital in Fayetteville. According to Mary, there is nothing like giving back to the individuals who paved the road she is able to walk on.
Caleb is an Oklahoma native who moved to Arkansas when he was 10. He worked in transportation with JB Hunt before deciding to take a position in Home Health. Caleb worked for Angels Care Home Health in Oklahoma before returning to Northwest Arkansas in 2016 to work for LHC group’s Hospice of North Arkansas.
Rochelle is a former Razorback basketball player. She learned a lot from her experience playing for the Hogs and credits the experience to much of her success now. After attending SMU, she returned to NWA in 2005, and began her career in health care working for Northport Health Services. Currently Rochelle is the Regional Director of Operations for Northport’s Skilled Nursing Facilities in Arkansas.
Shannon is the community outreach advocate for Ozarks Community Hospital in Gravette. She has been in healthcare since 1992. Her passion is working with the elderly, including patients with dementia and Alzheimer’s. She loves being a resource and advocate for everyone she comes in contact with. She has served on many boards in NWA including SHARP and WRMC Hospice.
OCH
Ozarks Community Hospital of Gravette
Better Way Senior Living 45
GAMES & PUZZLES
Exercise Your Brain
Crossword
Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.50)
Soduku
4
ACROSS3
143
Convinced 46 TO DO clue 1 for: BASSISTS 51 Supportive of 4 52 Plum tree 53 Slender 7 3 54 Before now 655 Hooded 1 5 8 cooker 8 3 56 Soda choice 57 Mesh 6 58 Unites 59 Aid 1
1 Places 5 Attracted 5 7buddy 9 Good 12 Not restricted 5 1 7 8 2 13 A part to play 8 14 9 Only 1 15 Only 4 16 Border on 7 17 Best friend 18 TO DO clue 7 for: ENLARGED 2 9 20 Stitches 21 Barrel DOWN Brain Teasers 22 Moose cousin 1 their Prepare 1: Below are the names of eight states with letters in to be 24 TO DO clue alphabetical order. Can you figure out the states? photographed for: AAINORZ A G I I I N R V 2 Atop A G H I N N O SRETYPES TW AAMNNOT 3 Give a verbal A A B E K28 N R SFelt ill AEGIIINRSTVW CIINNOSSW AAAABLM account 32 Reproductive 4after TOa victory. DO Each clue 2: 16 members of a soccer team celebrate cell player high-fives all the others one time. Howfor: manySNEAKY total highfives will33 take TO place DO amongclue the soccer players? 5 TO DO clue for: ORALS 3. What is 1/3 of 1/5 of 1/7 of 1/5 of 1/3 of 59,850? for: 35 Fury 4: If six portly painters can paint 54 picture-perfect paintings in DRAGGER 36 how TOmany DO clue paintings can eight portly three hours, picture-perfect 6 Dressing painters paint in 10 hours? for: TEXAS gown 5: What 38 is theCowboy missing number in the following number sets? 7 Dodge 4:7 movie 9:17 21:41 50: ?? 8 Drenched 40 Social 6: William and Hamilton are shorter than Margaret. John is 9 Bishop of gathering shorter than Hamilton. Hamilton is taller than Andrew who is Rome shorter than William. Who is the tallest? 42 Scatter 10 All over 7: The grand kids are planning to arrive two days after the day 2
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/sudoku on Thu Aug 11 21:15:15 2016 GMT. Enjoy!
before three days after tomorrow. If yesterday was Sunday, what day of the week will the grand kids arrive on? Answers on Page 43.
46 Better Way Senior Living
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By Adam Ritchey
11 Grants permission 19 Relaxation 20 Snow runner 23 TO DO clue for: LASSOS 24 Spoil 25 Threshold (of) 26 Government bill 27 Observed 29 Stretch the truth 30 Screw up 31 Lair
ACROSS 1 Places 5 Attracted 9 Good buddy 12 Not restricted 13 A part to play 14 Only 15 Only 16 Border on 17 Best friend 18 Made bigger 20 Stitches 21 Barrel 22 Moose cousin 24 Re keys text 28 Felt ill 32 Reproductive cell 33 Spoken tests 35 Fury 36 Whole other country 38 Cowboy movie 40 Social gathering 42 Scatter 43 Convinced 46 John Entwistle, Geddy Lee, etc 51 Supportive of 52 Plum tree 53 Slender 54 Before now 55 Hooded cooker 56 Soda choice 57 Mesh 58 Unites 59 Aid
Š 2016
DOWN 34 TO DO clue 1 Prepare to be for: photographed 2 Atop LESSONS 3 Give a verbal account 4 Clever + quiet 37 Dined on 5 Puller of a pouting dog 6 Dressing gown clue 39 TO DO 7 Dodge for: TWITCH 8 Drenched 9 Bishop of Rome 41 Superior to 10 All over 11 Grants permission 43 Go across 19 Relaxation 20 Snow runner 44 Impulse 23 Cowboy needs 45 Plant node 24 Spoil 25 Threshold (of) 47 Got a perfect 26 Government bill 27 Observed score at 29 Stretch the truth 30 Screw 48 Tireupcasing 31 Lair 49 Money 34 Daily school curriculum 37 Dined on drawer 39 Convulsive movement 41 Superior to 50 Fastener 42 Go across 44 Impulse 52 Dairy animal 45 Plant node 47 Got a perfect score at 48 Tire casing 49 Money drawer 50 Fastener 52 Dairy animal
DISCOVER THE EVERETT DIFFERENCE!
Susie Everett
I-49 at Elm Springs Rd. Springdale Better Way Senior Living 15
SAVE THE DATE
NWA SPRING GERIATRIC CONFERENCE | FOUR POINTS BY SHERATON, BENTONVILLE | APRIL 6, 2017
NWA SPRING GERIATRIC CONFERENCE FOCUSING ON IN-HOME SERVICES & LEADERSHIP TRAINING
POWERED BY BETTER WAY MEDIA
THURSDAY APRIL 6, 2017