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Luxury living

Trillium Woods, 5855 Cheshire Parkway in Plymouth, will offer garden homes, apartments, and a plethora of amenities for people age 60 and above. (Submitted photo)

Trillium Woods senior living scheduled to open in Plymouth in 2015 BY SUE WEBBER CONTRIBUTING WRITER The ultimate in luxury living and amenities for people age 60 and above will open in Plymouth in 2015. The first phase of Trillium Woods, at 5855 Cheshire Parkway, will offer 209 independent living homes (including 14 twin homes). The second phase will include 150 more independent living units. Construction is underway, with movein expected in late summer to early fall 2015. Amenities will include a convenience store, postal area for mailing, onsite banking, fitness center offering personalized exercise plans, library, chapel, woodworking center, auditorium, restaurant serving meals to suit dietary

needs, café, cocktail lounge, housekeeping and laundry services, spa and salon, and underground parking. Pets are welcome. Concierge and valet services will be available 24/7 and will assist with scheduling transportation. A preferred choice dining program will offer cooked-from-scratch foods prepared by a professional chef. In addition to an onsite Minute Clinic, the piece de resistance will be an on-site medical facility where licensed professionals will provide a range of health care options, including short-term recuperative care, assisted living, long-term skilled nursing and memory care. The first phase of the medical facility will accommodate 44 patients in the care center. Up to 90 patients will be accommodated when the second phase is completed.

The Trillium Woods Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) will allow residents to move from independent living to any of the varied levels of health care, as needed, at no additional cost. “People who like life care are planners; they like to be in control,” said Katie Kubinski, marketing director at Trillium Woods. “This is a peace of mind plan. People want to know where they will get their services, and they want to be in control of who will provide their care.” Vicky Lansky, who already has secured a unit in the Trillium Woods development, formerly had a townhouse in Excelsior and an office in Deephaven. She now lives with her husband on the 16th floor of a high-rise near Lake Cal-

houn in Minneapolis. “We saw the ads for Trillium Woods and thought it sounded like the type of place we’d like to live in, but we weren’t in a real hurry to move,” Lansky said. “We like it here [near Lake Calhoun] a lot; it’s beautiful. But it’s not a real community, and we are social people. We’re trying to take things easy and enjoy things more.” They liked the sound of the plans for Trillium Woods, she said. “We’ll be happy to get back on a grassy main floor,” Lansky said. “We don’t see squirrels or bugs now.” The 14 floor plans at Trillium Woods range from 788 square feet to 2,057 square feet. MEMORY - TO PAGE 3

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Mature Lifestyles • Thursday, March 20, 2014 Page 3

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Memory FROM PAGE 1 “It’s different from rent, and it’s not ownership,� Kubinski said. Residents will pay an entrance fee and a monthly lifetime access fee. Apartment residents will pay an entrance fee ranging from $280,000 to $718,000, and a monthly fee ranging from $2,730 to $4,145. The smallest unit has a $280,000 entrance payment, fees of $2,730 per month for the first resident and $1,125 per month for the second resident, with no increase if either resident moves to the health center. Garden home (twin home) residents will pay an entrance fee between $701,000 and $789,000, and a monthly fee between $4,095 and $4,210. The monthly fee includes a $325 allowance for meals in the restaurant, though residents can purchase more. It also includes a private room in the

health center as needed, property tax, insurance, 24-hour security, water and sewer, cable, gas, electricity, valet and concierge, weekly laundry and housekeeping service, in-home maintenance and preventive care for appliances, lawn care/landscaping/snow removal, trash removal, fitness center, swimming pool and whirlpool. The 46-acre Trillium Woods site, bounded by 57th Avenue on the south, Cheshire Parkway on the east, County Road 47 on the north and Juneau Lane on the west, will offer views of Pomerleau Lake and Begin Oaks Golf Course. Prospective residents have been invited to lunches and other promotional events for the Trillium Woods development during the last five years, as the developers worked to obtain financing for the project, according to Kubinski. The development now is 76 percent reserved, she said. “People are coming from all over the nation,� Kubinski said. “We’ve had people reserve a spot without even coming in. Those are exciting phone A rendering of the garden terrace shows how Trillium Woods will look when it is completed in calls to get.� Plymouth in 2015. (Submitted photo)

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Sell your home, or modify it to accommodate your needs? are some other Keller agents who have decided to help seniors,” she said. “They, too, are independent Anne Saatela lost her mother, father and sister contractors like me, but I don’t believe they take it to within a two-year period, and was faced with decid- the extreme we do,” she said ing what to do with a houseful of possessions. Because so many senior citizens want to age in “I didn’t know where to turn, whether I should fix place, sometimes what’s needed is an in-home modithe house up or not,” she said. fication. That’s where Ability Solutions comes in. Working as a real estate agent in 2006, she came up The Burnsville company installs stair lifts and also with a plan for helping families like hers. She estab- remodels bathtubs so they are accessible. lished a senior transition team that will clear out the Such adaptations may be less expensive than a Recontents of a home, find people to conduct inspec- altor’s fees. tions, make updates and repairs, and ultimately put “Some seniors aren’t able to manage the stairs any the home on the market for sale. more, or their family calls because the senior citizen She has continued her work with senior citizen re- is afraid of falling,” said Karen Petrone, office manlocations since becoming an independent contrac- ager at Ability Solutions. tor at Keller Williams in Eagan in 2008. Jack Benke of Real Estate Opportunities, Inc., says Her group advises people who are interested many seniors opt for a home assessment to determine in selling their homes to first select and remove whether they can or should remain in their home, the sentimental items whether it makes sense to they want to take make improvements to with them. the home to their “We can’t predict what will happen, adapt “We’ll offer sugneeds, or whether a lifebut we can prepare for it.” gestions on where style change is needed. to relocate,” Saatela “We help aging adults,” said. “We’re familBenke said. “People love - Jack Benke their independence and iar with 50 or 60 senior facilities.” want to stay in their own Her team homes as long as possible. sometimes even arranges for an estate We try to work out the best lifestyle we can with the sale. money available.” “We determine what needs to be Benke said many senior citizens haven’t sold or done [to the house], we get estimates, purchased a home for 20 years or more, and find that we coordinate the work, we ar- roofs and windows at their current residence need to range for cleaning crews to clean be replaced before a sale can occur. the home top to bottom, and we Sometimes a reverse mortgage can be useful if imput it on the market,” she said. provements can be made to fit the changes in lifestyle. “We’re the only company in the “It’s a phenomenal and very misunderstood tool,” Twin Cities to do things to the said Benke, who has a background in estate planning. extent that we do. We have a remodel- “AARP and others approach it as a last resort, but I ing crew. We’ll even coordinate the move feel it’s the first thing to explore. It’s at least worth a so we’re there while they pack up the senior conversation. It’s another bucket of money to draw citizen and then we go to the senior facility from. It takes an effort for people to sit down with a and put the bed together for them. It’s very professional and make sure they understand it, but I fulfilling.” hate to see it ruled out because of lack of informaHer group also works with homeowners tion.” who are hoarders, but they have to be out A reverse mortgage is a loan available to homof the house, Saatela said, adding, “We’re eowners who are 62 years or older that enables them not hoarders’ therapists.” to convert part of the equity in their home into cash Her group doesn’t charge for its coor- while still living there. It is called a reverse mortgage dination services, just the commission because instead of making monthly payments on the sale of the home, Saatela said. “As the years have progressed, there NEEDS - TO NEXT PAGE BY SUE WEBBER • CONTRIBUTING WRITER

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Needs FROM PREVIOUS PAGE A reverse mortgage is a loan available to homeowners who are 62 years or older that enables them to convert part of the equity in their home into cash while still living there. It is called a reverse mortgage because instead of making monthly payments to a lender, as with a traditional mortgage, the lender makes payments to the borrower. You are not required to pay back the loan until the home is sold or otherwise vacated. As long as you live in the home, you are not required to make any monthly payments toward the loan balance, but you must remain current on your property taxes, homeowners insurance and condominium fees (if you live in a condominium). Other times senior citizens decide to move to be closer to their children, to interact with people their own age, to be closer to shopping or because their

neighborhood has changed. More and more out of economic necessity, multigenerational living is making a resurgence, Benke said. “Some parents have no trouble sharing space if they have in-law space,� Benke said. Such arrangements have the added benefit of offering grandparents access to their children and grandchildren, in return for help with babysitting, meals and expenses. Multigenerational living is a challenge for cities because of zoning, Benke said. “Cities are very reluctant to allow a home to be remodeled to give the appearance of two families,� he said. “It will be necessary to allow larger footprints on existing space.� Benke encourages seniors to opt for changes in advance, while their health is good and they have the energy to make changes. “It’s good to take a look at it early on, before the need arises,� Benke said. “We can’t predict what will happen, but we Before and after photos show how Anne Saatela’s Senior Service team in Eagan helps to precan prepare for it.� pare homes for sale. (Submitted photo)

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‘Joining My Journey’ program helps dementia residents BY SUE WEBBER CONTRIBUTING WRITER Living with or caring for someone with dementia has sometimes been called “the long goodbye.” But in the last year, Copperfield Hill in Robbinsdale has found a way to assist its 50 residents with dementia, along with their families, in that dayto-day challenge. “Joining My Journey,” a program for dementia residents, involves gathering an in-depth history from the family so caregivers will know everything about the patient. “Dementia causes a great deal of anxiety in the individual, so by being able to go back to a time that they remember, they feel safer, accepted and understood in the present,” said Naomi Farr, whose husband, Darrel, built Copperfield Hill. “This has proved to be a wonderful and therapeutic program. The families are also included and educated on how to relate to their loved one who may not remember yesterday but is crystal clear on something that happened 50 years ago.” The “old way” of dealing with dementia patients, Farr said, was to redirect a person with memory loss – to try to “drag them back into reality.” “But the fact is that their reality is 40 years ago,” she said. “To do anything else agitates the person. Our reality isn’t theirs. We need to step into their reality.” For example, a Copperfield Hill resident a few years ago who had been a farmer became extremely agitated at 4 p.m. every day, and nothing seemed to calm him, Farr said. “He wanted to get up and get going,” she said. After talking with family members, the staff learned that the patient had been accustomed to milking the cows each day at 4 p.m. “Once we found that out, we could assure him that someone else would be taking care of the milking that day,” Farr said. “It calmed him right down.” The “Joining My Journey” concept was original with Copperfield Hill in that the facility wrote the program, Farr said. Other memory care facilities may be doing something similar, but “not to the degree we do,” she said.

Photo illustration Copperfield Hill staff meets with each patient’s family prior to move-in to get a history of the individual’s life journey, Farr said. After the patient moves in, one aide is assigned to work primarily with that resident. “We have the same aides take care of individuals; they get comfortable with faces,” Farr said. “The worst thing for a person with dementia is change. They often have a lot of fears. Nothing is more frightening to them than to move. It turns their world upside down.” Staff receives in-depth special train-

ing, and they are asked to read the family histories for every dementia patient, Farr said, particularly the individuals who are in their care. “We do everything we can to get to know our residents,” she said. “We find out what they like to eat. Even our [food] servers know the story of each individual’s life. It has worked extremely well for all of us.” The program is helpful for family members, too, who often don’t know what to talk about when they visit someone with dementia.

“This really helps the family understand the journey,” Farr said. “They can join in it, too.” “The response we get from patients is that it calms them and makes them comfortable,” Farr said. “That tells me the program is working. We have way fewer behavior issues.” Tim Jackson, whose mother, Verna, is a resident in the Memory Care program, said, “There are lots of activities and outings for memory care residents that my mother enjoys, but she really lights up when there is live musical entertainment. She be-bops and dances around and loves to sing along. She sang in the church choir and I think it brings her back to that moment.” The care of senior citizens evolved naturally for Farr and her husband, a real estate developer, she said. “In the early 1980s, Darrel saw senior housing coming,” she said. “Robbinsdale is an aging community with a great need for that kind of housing. Senior housing is as much about family as it is about the individual who needs care.” Darrel Farr built Copperfield Hill in 1985, when his mother was in the market for senior care. “His dad had died, and his mother was in a regular apartment,” Farr said. “She didn’t drive. Darrel considered her needs and wants.” His mother was a resident at Copperfield Hill for 14 years before she died. Farr eventually built 22 senior communities. Currently, the family business includes daughters Lucinda and Ashley and operates under the name Pope Bucknell Co. They own and manage three facilities: Copperfield Hill in Robbinsdale, one in Maple Grove and another in Austin, Minn. Senior housing has become Naomi Farr’s passion, too, she said. “Copperfield Hill is definitely my baby; I’ll never be away from it,” she said. “My one big overriding goal is to give purpose to each person every single day, including those in memory care. We have one veteran who puts the flag out every day. That gives him a reason to get out of bed every morning.” Copperfield Hill’s location on Highway 81, not far from Interstate 394 and Highway 100, is convenient to a lot of its residents’ children, Farr said

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