CNA-SS-9-27-2017

FALL ISSUE 2017

A Special Supplement to

living

Local volunteers for a local landmark Union County Visitor’s Center informs tourists, locals alike for more than 20 years

■

By ALEX FELKER

CNA staff reporter afelker@crestonnews.com

The Union County Visitor’s Center, located just off the intersection of Highway 34 and Park Street, has become a Creston landmark.

Restored by volunteers in 1994, the visitor’s center supplies information, scrapbooks, maps, gifts and a friendly face to those who choose to stop by.

The building features period Phillips 66 gasoline pumps, and has been repainted and resigned in the company’s traditional green and orange to retain historic value.

“People passing by, through the community, are seeking information,” said Creston Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Ellen Gerharz.

“And I just think it’s a great opportunity, because it’s a great group of people out there who are very friend-

ly and very knowledgeable about the community.

“A lot of times, first impressions are what count the most,” said Gerh a r z . “ A n d t h e s e p e o p l e Gerharz leave a great impression of Creston.”

Also located on nearby premises is the Union County Freedom Rock, which honors war veterans as part of artist Ray “Bubba” Sorensen’s Freedom Rock tour.

“I will say,” said Gerharz, “that the Freedom Rock has brought more people into the visitor’s center — because people are curious. If they don’t know the history of how it got started, or what it is, that’s why the city got real excited when (they) wanted to put the rock there.”

A piece of history Frank Phillips, the company’s founder, grew up in nearby Taylor County. At the age of 14, he began barbering in Creston.

Not one for settling down immediately, however, Phillips packed his bags

The Union County Visitor’s Center, pictured above, was renovated in 1994.

and moved out west to pursue his career in Utah.

In 1895, Phillips returned to Creston and opened up his very own barber shop on the corner of Pine and Montgomery streets.

Not long thereafter, in 1903, Phillips decided upon yet another change. Phillips withdrew his savings

and headed to an Oklahoma oil field, where he would eventually begin his fortune.

The Phillip’s filling station that now houses the Union County Visitor’s center was one of Iowa’s very first Phillip’s gasoline stations.

In 1996, the renovat-

ed station opened for the public. Volunteer workers have been manning it ever since.

A friendly face About 12 volunteers operate the Union County Visitor’s Center. The center runs on two shifts per day, and volunteers typically take a few shifts each

CNA photo by ALEX FELKER

week.

“They’re a great group of people,” said Gerharz.

“They really are. All of them are retired except one. Some can’t volunteer at the hospital or what have you, but it is an opportunity for them to give back to the community they have VISITORS | 7c

Page 2c— Creston News Advertiser — Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Tips for choosing the Medicare plan that’s right for you (BPT) – Fall and winter don’t just bring cooler temperatures and the holidays - the final seasons of the year also mean open enrollment for Medicare.

For most seniors in the United States, the period between Oct. 15 and Dec. 7 is the only time they can switch or make changes to their Medicare insurance plan.

“As people age, their health care needs evolve,” says Dawn Maroney, chief growth and strategy officer for Alignment Healthcare.

“When that happens, they may find the Medicare plan they first chose when they became eligible no longer meets all their needs. This open enrollment period is their yearly opportunity to re-evaluate whether to continue with their plan or switch to another, with changes becoming effective the first of the new year.”

Medicare basics Most Americans are aware that Medicare is a government program designed to ensure people

older than 65 have access to affordable health insurance. The program can also cover people younger than 65 who have certain disabilities.

The Medicare program has four parts, according to Medicare.gov: A, B, C and D. • Medicare Part A helps pay for in-patient hospital stays, care in a skilled nursing facility and hospice care.

• Medicare Part B helps cover care by doctors or other health care providers, outpatient services, some medical equipment and some preventive services.

• Medicare Part C (also known as Medicare Advantage) covers everything included in parts A and B, and usually includes Medicare prescription drug coverage as part of the plan.

Medicare Advantage plans may include extra benefits and services for an extra cost. Medicare-approved private insurance companies, such as Alignment Healthcare’s Alignment Health Plan, run Medicare

Advantage plans.

• Medicare Part D helps cover the cost of prescription medications and is run

by Medicare-approved private insurance companies.

Original Medicare versus Medicare Advantage Most people think of Medicare parts A and B as Original Medicare, in which the government pays directly for the health care services received. People with Original Medicare can see any doctor and hospital that accepts Medicare in the country, without prior approval from Medicare or their primary care physician. Most people do not pay a monthly premium for Part A if they paid taxes while working; everyone pays a monthly premium for Part B, based on income. The standard premium for Part B in 2017 was $134 per month, which is deducted from the individual’s Social Security benefits.

Original Medicare pays for about 80 percent of the total costs of health care.

The patient is responsible for the remaining 20 percent, which can mean high out-of-pocket costs in the event of a hospitalization or other events requiring significant medical attention. To offset the financial burden of that 20 percent, some people choose to purchase supplemental insurance, called Medigap.

Private insurance companies offer Medigap to cover things Medicare doesn’t, such as deductibles, co-pays and co-insurance - but, keep in mind, Medigap only supplements Original Medicare benefits. Further, if you do

not apply for Medigap in the first six months of becoming eligible, there’s no guarantee that an insurance company will sell you a Medigap policy.

With Medicare Advantage, government-approved private companies administer health plans that cover everything Original Medicare does, but can do so with different rules, costs and restrictions that can change every year. For example, a private Medicare plan may require your physician to request permission before performing a procedure in order to be paid by the

plan. Medicare Advantage plans, however, usually cover extras that Original Medicare does not, like dental care, vision services, hearing exams and gym memberships.

Most Medicare Advantage plans also include prescription drug coverage (Medicare Part D), which is not included in Original Medicare, at no additional cost. If you elect to enroll in a Medicare Advantage plan, you still have Medicare - this means that you must still pay your monthly premiums for parts A MEDICARE | 6c

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Pets help seniors stay healthier and happier, wherever they live, studies show (BPT) – French novelist Sidonie-Gabrielle Collette once said, “Our perfect companions never have fewer than four feet.” Pets provide meaningful social support for owners, and they can be especially beneficial for seniors.

Ample research shows pet ownership delivers physical and mental health benefits for seniors, regardless of whether they’re living on their own or in a senior living community.

However, many older Americans still mistakenly believe moving into a senior living community means they’ll have to leave their pets behind. In fact, the fear they’ll have to give up a beloved pet is among the top emotional reasons seniors don’t want to move into senior living, according to author and senior real estate specialist Bruce Nemovitz. In an informal survey by Nemovitz, seniors ranked losing a pet as emotionally jarring as having to leave their familiar homes and possessions.

“Senior living communities like Brookdale Senior Living are all about supporting the physical health and mental well-being of residents,” says Carol Cummings, senior director of Optimum Life. “For many senior citizens, pets are an important part of their lives. It makes sense to preserve the bond between pet and senior owner whenever possible.”

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Physical benefits Pet ownership benefits senior citizens in multiple ways, research shows. Older people who own dogs are likely to spend 22 additional minutes walking at a moderately intense pace each day, according to a recent study by The University of Lincoln and Glasgow Caledonian University. Published in BioMed Central, the study also found dog owners took more than 2,700 more steps per day than non-owners.

Multiple studies have also concluded that pet ownership can help lower blood pressure, contribute to improved cardiovascular health and reduce cholesterol.

Mental health Interacting with pets also has many mental health benefits, especially for seniors.

Spending time with pets can help relieve anxiety and increase brain levels of the feelgood neurochemicals serotonin and dopamine. Pets can help relieve depression and feelings of loneliness.

The online journal Current Gerontology and Geriatrics Research reports multiple studies indicate dementia patients who interact with animals become more social, are

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Pets in senior living settings “For too long, some senior living communities didn’t recognize the value of allowing residents to bring their pets with them,” Cummings says. “That has definitely changed.”

For seniors looking for a community that will accept their pets, Cummings suggests a few questions to ask: • What is your pet policy and what type of animal do you consider a pet? Generally, small dogs, cats, birds, rabbits, rats, hamsters, fish, turtles and other small companion animals qualify for pet policies. Seniors should check to be sure their pet meets the standards of the community.

• What is your pet health policy? Typically, senior living communities that accept small pets will want them to be current on all vaccinations and have regular exams by a licensed veterinarian. Pets will also need to have any required state- or county-issued licenses.

• What, if any, kind of training do you require pets to have? Requiring dogs to be house-trained and cats to be litter-trained is standard.

Communities will also want

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to know your pet is well-behaved and not aggressive.

They may ask you to have pets obedience trained.

• Do you offer any assistance with pet-related tasks?

Most communities will require residents be able to care for pets themselves, including

feeding, walking, potty needs and health needs.

“Moving into a senior living community is a big change, one that most residents find positive,” Cummings says.

“They gain freedom from home maintenance tasks and household chores, a social-

ly rewarding environment, and as-needed support for healthcare and daily care. As long as seniors are still able to care for their pets, there’s no reason they shouldn’t be allowed to bring their best friends with them to their new homes.”

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Page 4c— Creston News Advertiser — Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Prevent falls this fall with a home safety checklist (BPT) – After months of sticky heat and humidity, it’s time to put away the shorts and pull out the sweaters because the autumn season is finally here. But, late September brings us more than just cooler temperatures and a wardrobe change. If you or a loved one are over the age of 65, the change in seasons is also an opportunity to think about another kind of fall - the kind that impacts one in four older Americans every year - and the steps we can all take to help prevent them.

According to the National Council on Aging, falls are the leading cause of fatal injury and account for the majority of emergency room visits for older adults. More than 75 percent of falls happen in or around the house, but fortunately there are ways to evaluate our loved ones’ homes and make them safer for everyday living.

Use the checklist below, based on suggestions from the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, to help guide your review of the exterior and interior of the property. Many of the safety measures listed can be made at little to no cost, but more significant modifications could require a considerable investment.

Keep in mind, there are financial options available for seniors who want to modify their homes to meet their changing needs.

Area Agencies on Aging, state and local governments, and some nonprofits offer grants, loans or other assistance programs for eligible seniors in need of home repairs and modi-

fications.

Older homeowners may also want to consider using a reverse mortgage loan to convert a portion of their home’s equity into cash proceeds that can be used for many reasons, including home modifications and maintenance. Unlike a home equity loan, a reverse mortgage requires no monthly principal or interest payments and cannot be frozen or reset.

Borrowers do not have to repay the loan balance until the last eligible spouse permanently leaves the home, or if they fail to meet their loan obligations, which include staying current on property taxes, insurance and any condominium or HOA fees.

For a comprehensive overview of reverse mortgage loans and a Borrower Roadmap to the loan process, visit http://www. reversemortgage.org/ Your-Roadmap, a free consumer resource created by the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association.

Home Safety Checklist Start on the outside: • Make sure the driveway and any paved walkways are smooth and stable. Seal any cracks before more damage is created.

Crumbling or uneven concrete surfaces should be repaired.

• Porch and deck flooring should be flat, even and nonslip. Any loose or broken floorboards should be nailed down or replaced.

• Outdoor steps should have sturdy, easily graspable handrails.

• The porch and entryway should be well-lit and

light switches should be easily accessible.

• Consider whether the doorway to the home can be converted to a no-step entrance way. There are many creative ways to achieve this.

Check out the inside: • Floors should be flat and nonslip; floorboards should be stable and carpets should be free of holes and tears that could create a tripping hazard.

• Throw rugs should be fully fastened to the floor with tacks or double-sided tape, or taken out of the house.

• All stairs and steps should be flat and even, and clutter should be removed.

• Add nonslip treads to stairs that are not carpeted.

• Stairways should have solidly mounted handrails on both sides of the steps if possible, and should be well-lit.

• If you or your loved ones face mobility challenges and stairs are an obstacle to accessing different levels of the home, consider installing a chairlift that will enable them to enjoy all the rooms in the house again.

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Creston News Advertiser — Wednesday, September 27, 2017 — Page 5c

5 unexpected ways life insurance protects your loved ones (BPT) – More than half of Americans who own life insurance say they purchased it primarily to cover final expenses if something happens to them, according to the 2016 Life Insurance Barometer study.

Yet one in four also say they don’t think they have enough life insurance - and the mistaken assumption that life insurance is just for paying final expenses could explain why so many are underinsured.

While survivors certainly can use life insurance benefits to pay final costs, or to help replace lost income, life insurance proceeds can also fund other important financial objectives. Many of those goals cost far more than covering end-of-life expenses.

Here are five financial goals that life insurance can help fund for your loved ones after you’re gone:

Raising children Raising a child born in 2015 to age 17 will cost a family more than $284,570 for basics like food, shelter and other necessities, according to the USDA and data from its Consumer Expenditures Survey. That figure does not include college tuition. Costs for special needs children can be even higher.

“Life is hard enough when you lose someone you care about, and financial stuff doesn’t make it any easier,” says Ryan McNany, whose mother, Mickey, passed away from colon cancer. McNany’s

daughter, Mary, has Down syndrome, and had a special relationship with her grandmother. Their story is featured in Prudential Life Insurance’s Masterpiece of Love video series.

“Mom didn’t have a lot of life insurance, but what a gift to be able to have some insurance to help ease the burden,” McNany says. “I’m grateful that Mom had a little bit.”

College education A four-year college degree can cost more than $100,000 for tuition only, according to data from the National Center for Education Statistics. Factor in food, books, housing, transportation and other expenses and it’s easy to understand why the Institute for College Access

Retirement income

Council on Aging, money challenges are common among retirees; 2.9 million senior households suffer from food insecurity, more than a third still owe money on a mortgage, and more than 61 percent have some form of debt.

Life insurance proceeds can pay off mortgages and other commitments to allow senior survivors to live debt-free, and can be invested in tax-advantaged retirement savings vehicles to help ensure retirement income.

The average cost of retirement is more than $780,000, the Motley Fool reports. Retirees with health issues, disabilities or high standards of living may need even more.

According to the National

After receiving a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis, Dawn Fitch knew she needed to protect the future of her bath products company. Fitch had

and Success says that seven in 10 college seniors graduate with more than $30,000 in student loan debt.

Life insurance proceeds can help fund college educations, even if college is many years in the future for the child. Beneficiaries can invest life insurance payouts in tax-advantaged college savings accounts to ensure funds will be available when the child is ready for college.

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lost her own father, a lifelong entrepreneur, after a lengthy illness. She knew firsthand the impact such a loss can have on a business’s ability to continue operating and supporting surviving family members.

“People have invested time, money, energy into this business and into me, so I feel a responsibility to make it work,” says Fitch, whose story is featured in Masterpiece of Love. “I need to really make sure that this business, if I’m not here or if I can’t do anything, can run independent of me. Life insurance is peace of mind, and life insurance will help me take care of my family if I’m not here.”

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Page 6c— Creston News Advertiser — Wednesday, September 27, 2017

MEDICARE: CONT. FROM | 2c

and B, in addition to a monthly premium for Part C, if applicable. Many Medicare Advantage plans are available for no additional monthly premium.

Considerations when choosing When choosing between Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage, you should consider these questions: • How likely is it your health needs will change down the road? Since health changes as you age, chances are your treatment needs will, too. If you don’t enroll in the additional insurance and drug coverage when you first sign up for Original Medicare, you may pay a monthly penalty for enrolling later and may not be eligible for additional Medigap coverage.

• Are you still working past age 65? If so, you will probably want to enroll

in Part A, because there generally are no monthly premiums, and it may supplement your employer’s insurance plan. You might choose to delay enrolling in Part B, but it depends on your health coverage. Everyone has to pay a monthly premium for Part B. • Is it more important to you to have lower or no premiums or lower out-ofpocket costs? With Original Medicare, you may pay more out of pocket without supplemental insurance and prescription drug coverage. Medicare Advantage includes supplemental insurance and sometimes prescription drug coverage, too.

• How important is it to keep your doctor? Original Medicare is accepted by any doctor or hospital that accepts Medicare, without referral. Medicare Advantage plans allow you to select a doctor from the plan network, which is usually very large; your current

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• Do you regularly take prescription medication for chronic conditions?

Prescription drug coverage is not included in Original Medicare, and if you fail to sign up for Part D at the time you enroll, you could pay a penalty for adding it later. Most Medicare Advantage plans do cover prescription drugs.

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To learn more about Medicare, visit www.Medicare.gov.

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Leaving a legacy When he was just 10 years old, Hal Williams lost his father to a heart attack. “My mother was still working and my father’s little bit of life insurance helped keep food on the table, a roof over our heads and us going,” recalls the host of the Masterpieces of Love series.

“When I had my own family, having plenty of life in-

ther at such an early age, and the security life insurance helped bring his family, inspired his role in the video series.

Life insurance benefits can leave a legacy for survivors, whether it’s helping provide basic financial security, pay for college, HAL WILLIAMS start a business or fulfill Masterpieces of Love host a dream. To learn more about life insurance and surance for all of us was of to view more inspiring stories, visit https://www.prusingular importance.”

Williams’ loss of his fa- dential.com/thedrisin.

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Your local newspaper keeps you connected to the faces, places, information and events that matter most to you.

With print, online and mobile access, we’ve made it easier than ever to keep your finger on the pulse of what’s happening in our community and around the world.

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Creston News Advertiser — Wednesday, September 27, 2017 — Page 7c

VISITORS: CONT. FROM | 1c

spent many years in — living and raising families.”

Volunteer Gene Cook is one such resident. He has been involved with the Visitor’s Center for about seven years.

“Oh, I was on the Chamber (of Commerce) at the time,” said Cook, “and Ellen asked me to volunteer.

So I volunteered to do it for two mornings a week — Tuesdays Cook and Thursdays. And I did that for about five years, before I cut back to one day a week.

“It’s all about the interaction with the public. Different people from different parts of

the United States — and even from the overseas. Some will come in from Europe, and stop through.”

Cook explained that visitors stop by the center for a variety of reasons, including maps, souvenirs, simple directional information or even just wondering what the town is like.

“Antique car groups will come through,” said Cook, “and take pictures out here in front of the station. Motorcycle clubs will come through, too. I don’t think there’s any particular (experience) that stands out to me. It’s really just the interaction with the public.”

Cook and his wife have also volunteered at Creston Community High School football games for more than 28 years.

“Ever since our boys were in high school — and a couple of them played football — we started volunteering at the gate and now I’ve got grandkids that’ll graduate this com-

ing spring.”

Cook, originally from Minnesota, is a Creston transplant.

He served with the United States military in the Far East, and on the west coast, from 1962 to 1965. He later moved to Creston from Colorado, in 1978, for a job.

“Most of these volunteers have been there for several years,” said Gerharz. “And they don’t seek any recognition. I always tell them how appreciative I am of what they do, but it’s kind of like people say ‘I’m supposed to do that.’ Well, no, it’s not.

I’m not going to call a great person a great person, just because that’s what I should do.

“These are really great people,” said Gerharz. “And Creston is fortunate to have this.”

The Union County Visitor’s Center is open daily from late May until October.

CNA photo by ALEX FELKER Hours are Monday through Phillips 66 was founded by Frank Phillips, who grew up in Taylor County.

Saturday, 8 to 5 p.m.

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