COMPLIMENTARY
FEATURE
TRAIL TIME
The Northwest Arkansas Razorback Regional Greenway
MAY + JUNE 2014
BUTTERFIELD
Living Spaces
The residence of Ava Walker
Village Newcomer Getting to know Donna Hekhuis
Out & About The Artosphere Festival Orchestra Returns
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VOL. 3 ISSUE 3 JU N E 2014
BUTTERFIELD
Ken Cormier President/CEO MARKETING Melinda Silva Director of Marketing Dana Davis Sales Counselor Dave Marks Move-In Coordinator PROGRAMS Riki Stamps Director of Programs & Events Michael Burks Asst. Director of Programs & Events RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION 2014 Council Members Ava Walker, President Larry Masters, Vice President Jo Anne Brown, Secretary Ray Culver, Past President Wade Burnside, Richard Chewning, Genie Donovan, Judy Doyle, Bill Jones, Jack Lejeune, Bobby Nell Templeton BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mike Jones, President Theresa Ewing, Vice President Steve Sisco, Treasurer Howard Higgins, Secretary Kyle Jenner, Bruce Johanson, Helen McElree, Jim Webster, Lewis Epley, Sarah Koenig, Jacqui Brandli Truman Yancy (Foundation), Wes Murtishaw (emeritus)
From the President/CEO Spring is literally in full bloom at the Village – a wonderful time to take a deep breath, say goodbye to winter and enjoy the rebirth of the seasonal beauty of Butterfield. As you walk around our campus, you can enjoy the colorful flowers amassed on the well-tended grounds along with the lush green grass. Our plentiful trees are sprouting new green leaves while providing a refuge for our many songbirds that entertain us this time of the year. Besides a beautiful spring we celebrate the addition of our new expanded garden in the southeast corner of our campus. Our Village gardeners are busy preparing their beds for the cornucopia of vegetables and flowers that are produced each year and shared with friends. From the looks of the gardens it won’t be long until the Village Farmers’ Market will be in full swing. And just as the flowers and vegetables are growing, so is our campus. We were pleased to break ground on our new Assisted Living Center and the new Wellness Center. Construction progress is always exciting and the anticipation of these new additions brings a high level of excitement. If you are visiting our campus, take time to drive around and experience the natural beauty of Butterfield Trail Village – just one more reason why BTV is such a wonderful place to live.
Ken Cormier
Opened in 1986, Butterfield Trail Village is a locally governed 501(c)(3) non-profit retirement community. As Northwest Arkansas’ only comprehensive LifeCare Retirement Community, BTV offers active older adults worry-free living that is secure, independent and fulfilling – and the freedom to enjoy plentiful activities both inside and outside the Village.
1923 East Joyce Boulevard Fayetteville, AR 72703 (479) 695-8012 • (800) 441-9996 www.butterfieldtrailvillage.org Butterfield LIFE may not be reproduced in whole or in part without permission from the publisher. Butterfield LIFE is published by Butterfield Trail Village. Contents © 2014. All rights reserved. Produced by Vantage Point Communications [www.vpointcommunications.com] Printed in the U.S.A. 2 BUTTERFIELD LIFE
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Contents 4 Feature Razorback Greenway and the Fayetteville Trail System 6 Village Newcomer Getting to Know Donna Y. Hekhuis 6 Resident Anniversaries + New Neighbors 7 Living Spaces A Personalized Space 8 Snapshots
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10 Spotlight The Forsythes and the Single Parent Scholarship Fund 11 Out & About The Artosphere Festival Orchestra Returns! 11 Arts & Entertainment Select Community Event Listings 12 Library News 12 Spotlight U of A Alumni Association News 13 Featured Village Events 14 Fitness Welcoming Employees and Introducing a New Way to Walk 15 Wellness Center Construction Update
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16 Wellness Conflict Resolution 101 17 Readers’ Poll What is Your Favorite Garden Vegetable? 18 Lodge Dining Menus 19 Foundation Report
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Feature
Wake Up and Smell the Roses … on Northwest Arkansas’ Trails
“There are moments when all anxiety and stated toil are becalmed in the infinite leisure and repose of nature.” — Henry David Thoreau
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There’s something so enticing about the fragrance of a day in May. The smell of flowers in bloom, coupled with a gentle breeze on your cheek and the warmth of sun on your shoulder. Being outdoors this time of year can send memories of springtime strolls and park benches flooding your senses. There’s no better way to enjoy the blessings of Northwest Arkansas’ four seasons than to take a walk and experience nature up close. Now is the time to lace up those walking shoes and venture out to enjoy the many walking and cycling trails that Northwest Arkansas has to offer. The Northwest Arkansas Razorback Regional Greenway offers 36 miles of paved pedestrian trails that wind from south of Fayetteville north to Bella Vista, with various alternate routes venturing out across the region from the main corridor. Butterfield Trail Village residents have easy access to the Razorback Regional Greenway via the 2.35-mile Mud Creek Trail, which connects to the Village’s southern border. The concept of a regional greenway project has been a goal of planners, cities and area residents for more than two decades. This vision was supported by the Northwest Arkansas Regional Planning Commission, which in 2000 began a long-range plan that included a regional trail system as a key component. A task force held a series of public meetings and facilitated a coordinated effort among the cities of Northwest Arkansas. From these efforts and initiatives, the Northwest Arkansas Razorback Regional Greenway was born.
Fayetteville’s portion of the Razorback Regional Greenway was completed last month with the opening of the Clear Creek Trail. It provides a vital east-west route link between the Northwest Arkansas Mall, Lake Fayetteville Park and the city of Johnson. Its scenic three miles connect retail centers, parks and neighborhoods. In addition, Fayetteville opened a convenient half-mile extension of the Frisco Trail south to Walker Park, including a 140- foot lighted tunnel crossing under Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. In addition to the Razorback Regional Greenway, Fayetteville has a robust trail system of its own: more than 25 miles of trails for cycling, walking, running and skating. One of the most appealing aspects of our local trail system is that it includes such a variety of scenery – from woodlands to the vibrant atmosphere of Dickson Street. The best part is you never have to get bored with the same old surroundings – there’s always a new path to discover. To view maps of the various trail systems in Northwest Arkansas, visit www.nwatrails. org. The website has informative descriptions of each of the trails and also offers news and updates, volunteer opportunities, plus wonderful stories shared by users of the trails. Whether you stroll to enjoy nature, walk for exercise, run, jog, or ride your bicycle, using our trails is good for you mentally and physically. So, go alone or ask a friend to join you, but either way get out and explore the trails of Northwest Arkansas.
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Village Newcomer Q+A
Getting to Know Donna Y. Hekhuis (nĂŠe McMahon)
Anniversaries May Anniversaries Bill & Ayleen Bequette
17th
Connell & Dexter Brown
19th
Lanny & Bonnie Ashlock
31st
June Anniversaries George & Bettie Cook
When did you move to Butterfield? I moved to Butterfield in February 2014. Where are you from and what did you do before retirement? I am from Michigan, originally. But I have lived in many places. I was born and raised in Lansing. I graduated from Lansing Eastern High School. After I married my husband, Roger, we lived in Traverse City, East Grand Rapids and Birmingham, Michigan. We went on to live in Western Spring, Illinois; Dallas, Texas; Palatine, Illinois; Houston, Texas; and Denver, Colorado. When Roger passed away, I relocated to Springdale, Arkansas where I lived for 18 years. I graduated from Michigan State University and shortly after graduation, married my high school sweetheart Roger. After a two-year R.O.T.C. commitment in the Air Force, Roger joined Motorola as a salesman of communication systems. As he climbed the corporate ladder we relocated with each promotion. During those years, I worked occasionally teaching first and fifth grades, as a high-school economics teacher and as a preschool teacher. Do you have children/grandchildren? We have one daughter, Cathy Hollingsworth, who lives in Springdale with her husband, Beau. I have two grandchildren: Heather Hollingsworth Warren, who lives in Fort Worth, Texas; and Jeff Hollingsworth, who lives in Fayetteville. Why did you choose Butterfield? I chose Butterfield for the total program offered. I like the many activities, interesting residents and wonderful staff. 6 BUTTERFIELD LIFE
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1st
Barry & Carol Mason
5th
Jerol & Sally Garrison
5th
Bill & Alice Jones
6th
Gene & Emogene McKee
7th
Jim & Susan Rieff
11th
Vance & Onita Elder
14th
John & Marianne Brewer
14th
Lyle & Sue Gohn
15th
Dick & Anne Booth
19th
Jim & Diane Modisette
20th
Laurence & Joyce Masters
26th
New Neighbors Recent Village Move-Ins June Davis Mary Bess Mulhollan Margaret Blair
Living Spaces
A Personalized Space Ava Walker, BTV Residents Council President, has adapted her 2-bedroom apartment into a spacious 1-bedroom with a bright and airy feel. Her bedroom has built-ins that are ideal for organization and provide a wonderful office space. With family photos and mementos throughout, her home is both welcoming and comfortable.
Photos by Stephen Ironside
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Snapshots
The Village tulips were especially pretty this spring.
The green leaves are a welcomed sight.
Transportation in style. 8 BUTTERFIELD LIFE
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Gorgeous dogwoods.
Breaking ground for the Assisted Living Facility and the Wellness Center.
Mayor Jordan and the Fayetteville Chamber Diplomats joined us for the ground breaking.
Making good progress.
Another mode of Village transportation. BUTTERFIELD LIFE
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Spotlight
Congratulations to the Forsythes and the Single Parent Scholarship Fund! The Single Parent Scholarship Fund of Northwest Arkansas (SPSF-NWA) will honor Dick and Ruth Forsythe with its 2014 “Spark of Hope” award on June 19th at the Fayetteville Town Center. Dick and his late wife Char were among the earliest supporters of SPSF-NWA (Char was a founding board member) when the organization began offering scholarships in 1984. This year, as SPSF-NWA marks its 30th anniversary, the nonprofit will also honor the Forsythes for their steadfast and continued support – support that enables the organization to offer single parent families encouragement and access to higher education. Dick and Ruth have established a number of endowed scholarships with SPSF-NWA: the Charlotte Langworthy Forsythe Endowed Scholarship, the Forsythe Family Endowed Single
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Parent Scholarship, and the Alford Sherman Endowed Scholarship. These scholarships will also be awarded on June 19th. The Spark of Hope Awards Ceremony will begin with a cocktail reception at 6 p.m., followed by a dinner and the awards ceremony at 7 p.m. If residents of the Village would like to attend, they may call the Single Parent Scholarship Fund of Northwest Arkansas office at (479) 935-4888 for ticket information. The Single Parent Scholarship Fund of Northwest Arkansas works to help single parent families become financially stable and independent. They do this by providing direct financial assistance to low-income single parents who are pursuing a career-related course of study in order to gain sufficient employment to meet the basic needs of their families.
Out & About
The Artosphere Festival Orchestra Returns! Major concerts set for May 31 and June 6 As the Walton Arts Center’s 2014 Artosphere Festival brings the community together again for an exploration of the arts, nature and sustainability with events spanning the months of May and June, the Artosphere Festival Orchestra (AFO) returns to Northwest Arkansas as the cornerstone of the festival’s salute to sound. Now in its fourth year, the 2014 Artosphere Festival Orchestra is comprised of 80 premier musicians from major symphonies, prestigious ensembles and distinguished music programs around the world. Led by the internationally acclaimed Maestro Corrado Rovaris, these fine musicians will gather in the Ozarks for a two-week residency to present a series of professional music-making experiences unique to the annual Artosphere Festival. The AFO will perform three concerts, including two major performances at Walton Arts Center in Fayetteville on May 31 (American Crossroads, featuring works by Copland, Higdon and Brubeck) and June 6 (Scandinavian Masterworks, featuring works by Edvard Grieg and Jean Sibelius), and a special live radio broadcast performance on May 28 (Mozart in the Museum) from the Great Hall at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville that will be carried live on local NPR affiliate, KUAF 91.3 FM. Tickets for the two Walton Arts Center concerts, both at 8pm, are on sale now, starting at just $10. Tickets to the Crystal Bridges concert are sold out, but listeners may tune-in to KUAF 91.3 FM or kuaf.org at 8pm for the live broadcast. For more info, visit www.waltonartscenter.org or call (479) 443-5600.
Arts & Entertainment Highlighted Happenings Around Town
Walton Arts Center: > Trey McIntyre Project May 16 (Baum Walker Hall) > Chapel Music Series: Shannon Wurst May 20 (Thorncrown Chapel) > Artosphere Festival Orchestra: Mozart in the Museum May 28 (Crystal Bridges) > Chapel Music Series: Cry You One May 29 (Cooper Chapel) > Chapel Music Series: The Dover Quartet May 30 (St. Paul’s Episcopal Church)
> Artosphere Festival Orchestra: American Crossroads May 31 (Baum Walker Hall) > Artosphere Festival: Trail Mix Concert Tour June 1 (Fayetteville & Bentonville) > Chapel Music Series: The Dover Quartet June 3 (Thorncrown Chapel) > Artosphere Finale Concert: Scandinavian Masterworks June 6 (Baum Walker Hall) > Comedian Ron White June 20-21 (Baum Walker Hall) For more info, visit waltonartscenter.org Arts Center of the Ozarks: > Shannon Wurst In Concert May 10 For more info, visit artscenteroftheozarks.org Rogers Little Theater: > Crimes of the Heart May 8-11 > Wait Until Dark June 6-8, 12-15 For more info, visit rogerslittletheater.org NOTE: This listing is for informational purposes only; Please refer to the monthly calendar or the Village bulletin board for confirmed transport-provided event listings.
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Library News
New Books LARGE PRINT BOOKS
NEW BOOKS
The Butterfield Trail Village Library works to satisfy the reading appetites of our versatile residents, many of whom are visually impaired. For these readers, we are happy to announce that a shipment of LARGE PRINT books has arrived and are on the “new book” shelves. These will eventually find their way to the LARGE PRINT section, left of the regular print fiction section.
Sycamore Row by John Grisham is a sequel to A Time to Kill. We return to the courthouse in Clanton as Jake Brigance finds himself involved in a trial that explores old racial tensions and forces Ford County to confront its tortured history.
Published posthumously, A Week in Winter comes to us from the pen of Maeve Binchy. Her last book will not disappoint her many fans. In classic Binchy style, this gentle story introduces us to a large cast of characters who are spending a week in Stone House, a country inn on the west coast of Ireland.
Spotlight
Whistler: A Life for Art’s Sake by Daniel Sutherland, distinguished professor of History at the University of Arkansas, is a biography that makes use of the artist’s private correspondence to tell the story of his life. Sutherland brings this intense and complex man to life in a book illustrated with 100 color photos of Whistler’s paintings. A critic at the Wall Street Journal calls it a “measured and scholarly account of an extraordinary life.”
University Of Arkansas Alumni Association
Your YOU of A connection starts with the Arkansas Alumni Association! Did you know the Association can connect you to the latest campus news, our beautiful quarterly Arkansas magazine and a place to share your Razorback legacy? Did you know we can provide a $350 discount on life membership for Golden Grads? Ask us about it! We want to hear from you! If you’re a U of A grad, friend or fan, write us and tell your stories about your time on campus or your favorite Razorback memory. We might publish it in our magazine or on our website’s ‘Hog Tales’ section!
Attn: Tammy Tucker Arkansas Alumni Association 491 N. Razorback Road Fayetteville, AR 72701 479-575-2801 www.arkansasalumni.org
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Events
Featured Upcoming Village Events COMING IN JUNE Friday 6th – D-Day 68th Anniversary On June 6, 1944, 160,000 allied troops landed along a 50-mile stretch of heavily fortified French coastline to fight Nazi Germany on the beaches of Normandy, France. General Dwight D. Eisenhower called the operation a crusade in which “we will accept nothing less than full victory.” Walter D. Ehlers, the last surviving recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor to participate in the D-Day invasion of Normandy during World War II, died February 20 at 92. Learn more about Ehlers and other heroes as Riki Stamps, Director of Programs and Events, takes you on a journey through this historical event. 6:06pm Monday 2nd – Kate Johnson, Director of the Clinton House Museum As part of our continuing Arkansas History Series, please join Kate Johnson as she shares the past and her future vision for the Clinton House Museum, the first home of President Bill and Hillary Clinton located
in Fayetteville. Kate was the recipient of the Arkansas Museum Association’s 2014 Distinguished Museum Professional of the Year award. 7:15 Thursday 19th – Caribbean Dinner Cruise Night Welcome to the tropical Caribbean Islands that some call paradise. There is much to enjoy this evening as we imagine a journey to coconut-tree-clad mountains, verdant valleys of sugar cane and bananas, and seashore galore. This segue of fun will set our plans in motion for a future Village Tours cruise to the islands aboard a Royal Caribbean cruise liner departing in early November. 4:30-7:30pm Coming Soon – The Arkansas Wine Trail Discover the passion of Arkansas winery owners, their stories, and the popularity of family grown vineyards in the Natural State during our Arkansas Wine Trail Travel Series. Each month’s trip will include wine samples at the winery. Participants in these unique excursions will receive their personal Wine Trail Attendance Card and each punch will enter you into a drawing for an overnight trip to Eureka Springs.
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Fitness
Welcoming Employees and Introducing a New Way to Walk By Jennifer Neill, Fitness & Wellness Coordinator The Fitness & Wellness Team at Butterfield Trail Village is pleased to announce our new Employee Fitness & Wellness Program. The program is in its infancy, but already many Butterfield employees are participating. Currently, we’re offering an employee Core- Cardio class each day following the 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. shifts. Employees are learning to use the fitness equipment to get a moderate workout, while enjoying the camaraderie of a group exercise class. We couldn’t be happier about this program. If you see an employee who is exercising, please give them a few words of encouragement. New Way to Walk Pole walking, also known as Nordic walking, is a new trend in exercise that is benefitting several of our residents. Pole walking, which uses specially designed poles, is a technique that is used by cross-country skiers, back packers and trekkers. Now it’s gaining popularity with walkers, too – especially those who are over the age of 65. Here is why: Most notably, pole walking adds “stability for mobility” and may help delay or prevent the need for a walker. When you walk without using poles, you only use your lower body. With poles, you use your entire body, strengthening not only your legs but also your chest, arms, shoulders, abdominals and muscles of the spine. By using your entire body when you walk, you take the pressure off of your lower body and your lower back. In addition, pole walking naturally aligns your spine and strengthens your abdominal muscles, helping you to stand taller. You use more muscles and burn more calories, too. In fact, 30 minutes of pole walking is equal to 50 minutes of regular walking. The Fitness & Wellness Department will be purchasing a few Nordic poles so that residents can try them out. We’ll have the poles available for our Hiking in May Program, as well. Come join us.
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Spotlight
Wellness Center Construction is Moving Right Along With the continued growing interest in healthy living the new Wellness Center will be a welcome addition to the campus. The new Wellness Center will offer a heated pool that will include ample room for water aerobics classes with a 4-foot depth, a 2-lane area for lap swimming, and a hydrotherapy pool. In addition, there will be an area equipped with state of the art fitness equipment, an exercise room that will accommodate up to 25 people for aerobics classes, a 6-8 person whirlpool tub, and a spa area with accommodations for hair styling, manicures/ pedicures and massage therapy. The Center will be located in the same area and footprint of the existing Wellness Center. To accommodate all of the amenities, there will be additional square footage added to the Center adjacent to the North Courtyard.
The Wellness Center will accommodate the increasing number of programs offered each month and will allow residents an additional venue for a full workout. The Wellness Center will be accessible to residents 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Some of the unique features of this new Wellness Center are the following:
1. 2. 3. 4.
An additional venue for a full workout Three choices for pool relaxation State of the art whirlpool tub Spa Area including hair styling services, manicures/pedicures, and massage therapy 5. Accessibility from the main building without being exposed to inclement weather Projected completion time is about 10 months. Weather permitting, the project should be completed by the end of 2014.
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Wellness
Conflict Resolution 101 By Patricia Poertner, LSW Conflict. It seems that we are surrounded by conflict these days. Whether on a national or international level, or just in our personal, day-to-day relationships, conflict cannot be avoided. Actually, conflict is a normal part of any healthy relationship. Two people can’t be expected to agree on everything, all the time. Learning how to deal with conflict when it arises can keep our relationships strong and growing. However, when conflict is mismanaged, it can cause great harm. Conflict arises from differences in values, motivations, perceptions, ideas or desires. Even a trivial difference may trigger strong feelings. These strong feelings are often rooted in a deep, personal need: a need to feel safe and secure, a need to feel respected and valued, or a need for greater closeness and intimacy. Keep in mind that a conflict is more than just a disagreement. It is a situation in which one or both parties perceive a threat--whether or not the threat is real. Because conflicts involve perceived threats to our well-being, they stay with us until we face and resolve them. When conflicts are ignored, they tend to fester. So, unless you are living alone on an island, it seems inevitable that you will experience conflict from time to time. For that reason, it is important that you develop skills for dealing successfully with conflict. If, after every effort, you can’t come to an agreement, agree to disagree. It takes two people to keep an argument going, so disengage and move on. Lastly, be willing to forgive. Resolving conflict is impossible if you’re unwilling or unable to forgive. Resolution lies in releasing the urge to punish, which can never compensate for our losses and only adds to our injury by further depleting and draining our lives. Life is too short and too precious to waste time and energy with on-going conflict.
Here are some tips for becoming a “conflict resolution expert.”
• Ask questions. Conflict can arise due to poor communication.
• Analyze expectations. Conflicts may
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Sources: 1) “Conflict Resolution Skills: Building the Skills That Can Turn Conflicts into Opportunities” at http://www.helpguide.org/ mental/eq8_conflict_resolution.htm 2) “Ten Tips and Tactics for Dealing with Conflict” at http:// www.techrepublic.com/blog/10-things/10-tips-and-tacticsfor-dealing-with-conflict/ 16 BUTTERFIELD LIFE
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develop as a result of unmet expectations on one side. Take a step back and review together with the other person to try to uncover the source of the problem. Recognize differing perspectives. Two people may see things completely different due to dissimilar backgrounds or cultures. Identify mistakes. Honest and unintended mistakes frequently result in conflict. Before the situation escalates, do a reality check of your understanding with the other person. Watch out for emotional triggers. Fear, anger and even excitement can result in unintended conflict. Focus on preventing escalation. Conflict resolution always starts with one or both parties making an honest attempt at avoiding further escalation. Take action to control the situation. Escalation-avoidance tactics may involve temporarily putting some distance between the two parties, changing the location of the discussion, or showing empathy to the other party. Commit to working it out. Take charge of the process by committing to reach a resolution. This can help turn the temperature down immediately. De-escalate the conflict. This can be accomplished with a joint statement of the facts, always eliminating exaggerations, embellishments or personalities. Stay calm. Cool heads always prevail, even in the most difficult of conflicts.
Happy Mother’s Day – May 11 Happy Father’s Day – June 15 My mother was the most beautiful woman I ever saw. All I am I owe to my mother. I attribute all my success in life to the moral, intellectual and physical education I received from her.
I remember my mother’s prayers and they have always followed me. They have clung to me all my life. — Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865)
— George Washington (1732-1799)
It is a wise father that knows his own child.
I talk and talk and talk, and I haven’t taught people in 50 years what my father taught by example in one week.
— William Shakespeare
— Mario Cuomo
My father gave me the greatest gift anyone could give another person, he believed in me.
God could not be everywhere and therefore he made mothers. — Jewish proverb
— Jim Valvano
Results from the March/April issue poll:
What is your favorite activity at Butterfield Trail Village?
Readers’ Poll
Last issue, Butterfield LIFE readers were asked about their favorite Village activity… This was a tight race but Exercise Classes won. Congratulations to Lottie Nast, winner of a dinner for two at The Lodge.
NEW READERS’ POLL QUESTION...
What is your favorite garden vegetable? (please select one) Squash Tomatoes Watermelon Peas Other Your Name:
Onions Corn
Green Beans
Please fill out this slip and leave at the BTV front desk or email to marketing@btvillage.org by May 31st. One lucky reader will win DINNER FOR TWO at The Lodge! Results of the poll will be featured in the next issue of Butterfield LIFE.
Your Phone: BUTTERFIELD LIFE
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Dining
LODGE DINING MENUS JUNE FEATURES
LUNCH
Entrees
Soup
Filet Oscar Beef Filet, Hollandaise, Lump Crab Grilled Asparagus, Roasted Fingerling Potatoes
Sausage & Chicken Gumbo Sandwiches Patty Melt Hawaiian Chicken Shrimp Alfredo Other Items Cajun Caser Salad Blue Plate Special Dessert Banana Split Crème Brûlée All Sandwiches are served with a choice of Sweet Potato Fries, French Fries, House Salad, Caesar Salad, Fruit Salad or Cup of Soup
DINNER Appetizer Shrimp Cocktail
Baby Back Ribs (1/2 rack) Served with Corn of the Cob, Cole Slaw, Fries Grilled Chicken Pasta Tomatoes, Bacon, Spinach White Wine Cream Sauce Seared Salmon Queen Anne Cream Corn, Grilled Asparagus, Roasted Fingerling Potatoes Soup Sausage & Chicken Gumbo Salads Caesar Salad House Salad with Choice of Dressing Fresh Bread served on table Entrées served with a choice of Caesar Salad, House Salad or Soup Dessert Traditional Banana Split Crème Brûlée
Reservations for Lunch & Dinner available at: (479) 442-7220 (EXT. 0)
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Foundation
Butterfield Trail Village Foundation Giving Options By Susan Lancaster, Director of Development
Giving opportunities to the Butterfield Trail Village Foundation are designed to meet the needs of those who wish to support our work. Since its creation in 1984, the primary mission of the Foundation has been to generate support for the Village and to enhance the quality of life of our current and future residents. We are grateful for each gift and use donations wisely for their intended purposes.
Checks are appreciated, as are gifts made by credit card. You may also pledge a certain amount each month, having that amount billed to a credit card or transferred electronically from a bank account. Please contact the office at (479) 695-8068 for additional information.
Gifts may be made in cash, securities, trust agreements, or other real or personal property. The Butterfield Trail Village Foundation has several funds to which you can designate your gift, or if unrestricted, the gift will go to the area of greatest need. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges the following gifts received from February 9, 2014 to April 21, 2014: Memorials Virginia Burdick in memory of Flo Wise, Nell Greenquest, Virginia George, Virginia King and Genevieve Pennington Truman & Sylvia Yancey in memory of Flo Wise and Peg Leverenz Honey Sego in memory of Flo Wise, Peg Leverenz and Virginia May June Colwell in memory of Brad Donovan Harris & Carol Sonnenberg in memory of Brad Donovan James R Beall in memory of Pat Beall Eugenia Donovan in memory of Virginia George Juanita Duncan in memory of Pat Beall Mary Lu Gatewood in memory of Nell Greenquist Shirley Johanson in memory of Eleanor Krueger and Pat Beall Bill and Alice Jones in memory of Virginia George
Mark Kennedy in memory of Helen Rudrauff Lloyd and Dorothy Seaton in memory of Virginia George Elsie Sexton in memory of Peg Leverenz and Virginia George Moving Made Easy Cynthia Miller, Nelda Farthing, Joe Fulton, Carl and Phil Kittrell, Oscar Leverenz, Donna Meinecke, Ted and Pat Moore, Constance Nunnally, B.R. and Geraldine Peoples Moving Made Easy (Auto) Oscar Leverenz FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mike Jones, President Theresa Ewing, Vice President Lisa Higgins, Secretary-Treasurer Maragaret Whillock, Kay Trumbo, Steve Sisco, Mary Purvis, Truman Yancey (emeritus). BUTTERFIELD LIFE
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Your Carriage Awaits...
At Butterfield Trail Village, we do what we can to get you where you want to go. Whether it’s to your doctor’s appointment, a Razorback game, the grocery store, an out-of-town Village trip, or just a ride to The Lodge, we’ll make sure you get there in comfort and style. For more information, contact the Programs & Events Department.