From the president’s desk I can’t imagine a better community in which to live, work and raise a family! In September 2012, I was given the opportunity to become the Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce president. Many remember before my employment at the Chamber I wrote a weekly column for the Ottawa Herald under the byline “An Udder Point of View.” I went back to revisit where I left off with my last column on May 31, 2012 – my opening sentence in today’s offering was exactly my last sentence on that day. After reading my closing line I could not imagine any better way to resume. Parenthetically, I had no idea at that time I would become the leader of the Chamber of Commerce. I am often asked to describe the work of a Chamber of Commerce – my best explanation is we do the jobs which actually fall to no one. On a daily basis we act as a convener, an intervener, a cheerleader and an organizer. The Chamber of Commerce tends to be the go-between for government, organizations and private business. We constantly promote our community to new arrivals and visitors just traveling through, to individuals or businesses wanting to locate and establish a new business here or to our citizens who are simply looking for information on how to navigate the local system. More than 80 years ago, a group of local leaders came together and realized that they could be more effective joining together to promote the
general commerce of our community than they ever could by themselves. Our Chamber has been a continuous organization since. Then as now, many were competitors seeking the same consumer dollar for identical goods or services. And in that same vein, now as then, our members understand the benefits of a Chamber lie mostly in the organization’s ability and tenacity to promote Ottawa and Franklin County. Said simply, the responsibility of the Chamber is economic development – the general principle of which is a rising tide raises all ships. The three major drivers of the cyclical principle are jobs, housing, and goods and services. All three are needed for us to prosper, and when any one of the basic tenets is suffering, the cycle slows and commerce suffers. We constantly work to address each of these components so our members have the opportunity to succeed – our success is measured by the success of the community. I hope you are a promoter of our community. It is easy to point out reasons why we are not growing or improving at a faster pace. I have learned for certain that the best way to affect change is to become involved in the solution rather than complain about what is or is not taking place. If you are searching for a stage to champion Ottawa – the Chamber is the place for you. My grandmother taught me anyone can complain – but only doers can do. It’s advice I’ve held closely my entire life.
One of the purposes of the new Ottawa Business Journal (OBJ) is to arm you with information regarding what is happening with commerce in Ottawa. The Chamber, in partnership with the Ottawa Herald, want to provide a venue for our members – those business and community leaders that step to the plate and advocate John Coen for a better future for the citizens of Franklin County – to tell their story. That way, when you have the opportunity to respond to, “What’s happening in Ottawa?” you will have abundant information with which to answer, “Plenty!” and the material to back it up. I hope you enjoy this new quarterly publication. More than that, I hope you support Chamber members. Please understand the Chamber receives no tax dollars. We exist solely because private citizens and businesses pay membership dollars to advocate for an improved, greater community. Their cause is a better standard of living for everyone – a noble mission indeed. I am honored to champion their efforts on a daily basis!
Tradition lives on with new leadership Fifteen years ago Lamb-Roberts Funeral home hired a third generation funeral service employee as a part time student employee. This summer that same employee, Eric Price, will now be the Managing Partner of the funeral home. Eric replaces David Cruise as Managing Partner, who left the firm for medical reasons after four years. A 1997 graduate of Baker University and licensed funeral director and embalmer since 1999, Eric is looking forward to the opportunity to lead the firm into the future by creating a firm with the highest level of service in our area. “We are already one of the industry leaders in technological advances, that just naturally blends over to offering a higher level of service than your competition”, said Price. Lamb-Roberts is one of the few firms in the country to offer live internet webcasting of their funerals for those friends and family who are unable to attend. “Of course, not every family needs this service, but we are a global community today. The ability to provide this service has become an essential aspect of our service for many of our families recently. “Lamb-Roberts is also adding a digital register book to their services provided; this will allow families to have an electronic database of the friends that attend
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their loved ones services, as well as aide in writing and labeling envelopes for thank you cards after the service. “The important thing is that these investments by our firm will have no additional cost to our client families. We want to be innovative, but affordable; we feel care of our families goes beyond a price tag.” Lamb-Roberts is also excited to have Eric leading the firm because of his local ties to the community. Eric and his wife, Danita, have lived in Ottawa since 1999 and are very involved in many community services. They have three girls, Paige, age 8, Sadie, age 6, and Natalie age 3. Eric coaches softball and has coached recreational baseball in the past. Eric is a member of Ottawa Optimist Club, and a member of the Ottawa Chamber of Commerce Board. The Prices are also members of Grace Community Church. “It is easy to be involved in a community when you love to live there. In 1998, when Ronn Heise hired me, we just hoped somehow we could make it work so we could stay in this community. Here we are fifteen years later raising our family in Ottawa. We feel truly blessed to be able to minister to this community through funeral service. We are truly humbled to serve the families who place their trust in Lamb-Roberts Funeral Home in their time of need.”
Lamb-Roberts Funeral Home Established 1898
785-242-3550
Serving Franklin County for Over a Century. Also Serving Douglas and Osage Counties with Homes in Baldwin City and Overbrook. www.Lamb-Roberts.com
www.ottawakansas.org
RMH still advancing after expansion Ransom Memorial Hospital continues to make strides toward greatness in an effort to even better serve the people who live in Franklin and surrounding counties. That commitment to greatness has led to better facilities, physician specialists, infection prevention, a better scope of services offered, patient satisfaction and improvements in safety for patients and staff. The Express Care Clinic, open seven days a week, is designed to provide patients with immediate help when the mishaps and maladies of life aren’t serious enough for the emergency room, but are often outside of normal doctor’s office hours. The staff is friendly and knowledgeable and helps keep healthcare costs down. The past year brought two new full-time specialists to the RMH staff. Dr. Ty Richardson, a Kansas City urologist, Dr. Ty Richardson joined the hospital just over a year ago. He said he chose to come to RMH because he saw an opportunity to provide a level of care for this community as good, if not better, than any place else. “Ninety-to-95 percent of what people would get from urology services elsewhere we can give them right here,” Richardson said. “The laser we use to treat kidney stones puts us ahead of the curve because we don’t have to wait to have the laser machinery trucked in on someone else’s schedule. Our laser is here and allows us to treat faster and, in a lot of cases, better.” RMH didn’t have any urology services 15 years ago Dr. Richardson said, “but, now we’ve got it all.” “There’s good staff, good equipment, good anesthesia and great in-patient hospital experiences.” Dr. Richardson diagnoses and treats a variety of conditions including kidney stones, prostate problems, incontinence, urinary infections, urologic tumors, blood in urine and difficult urination. He also offers a “no-scalpel” vasectomy as a method of permanent birth control for men. Done without
Kayley and Cole Fredricks birthed both their children, 19-month-old Paisley and 2-week-old Case at RMH. The new Family Birthplace is a totally new atmosphere and exciting experience for families like the Fredricks who live in Williamsburg. incisions or stitches patients can generally anticipate faster healing. Dr. Richardson employs the use of laser and minimally invasive surgical techniques. Dr. Dale Dalenberg, a full time orthopedic Dr. Dale Dalenberg surgeon, joined the RMH staff in October looking for “medical utopia”. “I came here to build my dream team,” Dalenberg said. “I was looking for the opportunity to build a broad base of loyal referring physicians and Ottawa is a cohesive
medical environment.” Ten months later Dr. Dalenberg has built exactly what he wanted including a practice with a physician’s assistant with special training in orthopedics. “I wanted a practice where most everyone who comes here is actually treated here instead of referred out to another office. We have a great staff, good physical therapy at the Gollier Center and good in-patient hospital experiences,” he said. Along with general orthopedic procedures of fracture repair, Dalenberg also does joint replacement including hips, knees and shoulders, as well as neck and spine surgery. Dalenberg said he’s seeing an aging population that’s staying younger longer. “It used to be when we saw someone in their 70s, we knew they were in their 70s. That’s not always the case anymore; we’re staying better preserved than we did years ago. Our average patient may be 70
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years old but they live and act like they’re in their 50s,” he said. Both doctors agree the community is lucky to have a hospital with the quality of care RMH provides. “This hospital is exceptional for a community of this size,” Dalenberg said. “All over Kansas communities of this size have a triage station set up as an emergency room with a nurse practitioner on staff to bandage you up and send you on to a full-scale hospital, however that isn’t the case here. Ransom Memorial Hospital is unique and truly exceptional.”
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Intermodal logistics park coming soon
Business Spotlight
Quality, service survive insurance evolution
One of five wide-span electric cranes rests at Logistics Park Kansas City, the intermodal rail hub nestled between Edgerton and Gardner, in nearby Johnson County. Giving a June 20 presentation for a Franklin County Development Council tour, Beth Linn, Edgerton city administrator, said Franklin County is in a good location to reap residual benefits from the Logistics Park Kansas City venture. Not only might some intermodal workers choose to live to the south of the Johnson County facility, but some companies also might want to locate their warehouses and distribution facilities closer to Ottawa and the intersection of the I-35, K-68 and U.S.59 roadways. Companies must pay a premium for direct access to the intermodal, which means some might want to establish facilities further away to obtain land at a less expensive price, Linn said. The intermodal is expected to open in October.
With more than 50 years of combined experience Bruce and Shirley Osladil know a thing or two about meeting their customers’ insurance needs. As things have changed over the years they’ve been in business one thing remains the same as the day they opened their doors: It’s all about customer service and treating their clients the way they would want someone to treat them. As independent agents the Osladils represent multiple insurance companies. That practice allows them to customize policies according to a client’s particular needs and take into account the client’s age, long-term goals, lifestyle and, in some cases past history. Of the many insurance companies the Osladils could represent they are very particular and only offer policies
from top rated companies. Through the years the locallyowned and operated business has grown to meet the needs of their clientele and industry standards. Today, Osladil Insurance, 411 ½ S. Main St., offers Medicare supplemental insurance for clients over the age of 65, Medicare part D prescription drug insurance, major medical for individuals under 65, small group businesses, cancer insurance, long-term care insurance and individual life insurance. As American insurance companies ramp up for participation in The Affordable Care Act, Osladil Insurance is also taking action to do whatever is necessary to comply. Their son John joined the business as an agent two years ago to continue the family tradition of quality products and service.
AGING INTO MEDICARE? Or NEED A MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT?
When You Think Medicare Insurance THINK
Osladil INSURANCE SERVICE
411 1/2 South Main • Ottawa, Ks 66067
(785) 242-6955
Over 50 Years experience in the Insurance Industry. We also offer: Annuities, Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Long Term Care, Dental and Cancer Plans
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www.ottawakansas.org
REAL ESTATE UPDATES
It, finally, is a sellers’ market again in the residential real estate market Ottawa home sales are on a positive trajectory and whether because of milder weather, rising interest rates and improvement in the economy or some other reason the community should be pleased in the turnaround according to Tammy Ellison, real estate agency with Century 21 Lantis and Associates. Ottawa has 134 active real estate listings ranging from a list price of $9,000 to $647,500, with 37 pending sales as of August 1. While the number of days homes are on the market is up from 125 to 139 on a calendar year-to-date basis the number of homes sold and closed is up by 14 days however the average price home price increased 15 percent to $97,000 compared to the same 7-month period one year ago. Interest rates are climbing too with about a one percent increase to 4.5 percent for a 30-year fixed mortgage, Ellis said. Monthly homes sales for Ottawa support the year-to-date numbers with 27 homes sold in July 2013 compared to just 7 sold homes for same month one year earlier. “We constantly are asked for evidence of a quantifiable uptick in the economy,” said John Coen, president of the Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce, “improving home sales is a visible positive sign of an economic turnaround.”
Digital coupons bring convenient savings If the idea of saving money at the grocery store checkout holds appeal for you but you hate sorting through and carrying around a bunch of paper coupons, Country Mart has created a shopping utopia just for you. It’s called Digital Coupons and it’s just a mouse click away. Digital coupons can be found online at www.MyCountryMart.com. Once on the home page scroll down to the Digital Coupon instructions. To register you’ll need your Country Mart card number, usually found on the back of the card; it is 10 digits. You’ll also need your email address and a password of your choice. Once you’re registered you can browse through the online coupons,
select the ones you plan to use and press the Load Coupons button. The coupons are automatically loaded onto your card and are scanned and applied at the checkout counter when you shop. As a helpful reminder you may also print a coupon list to take to the store when you shop. That way you don’t leave the store without one of the items you intended to purchase. Online coupons may be used only once each week and are not eligible for double valuing. They are, however, a breeze to use, don’t require sorting time at the register, cause haggling with the cashier; just another great way to save at your favorite Country Mart store.
Serving Ottawa Franklin County And The
Surrounding Area!
A name and reputation You Can Trust...
785-242-6777
118 E. Franklin • Pomona
785-566-3311
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GOPPERT STATE SERVICE BANK
Saturday, August 17, 2013 Join us for the third annual
Save The DaTe! Bow Meow CoMing
Nov. 2ND
2013 Run For Ben 100 mile Motorcycle Ride Registration begins at 9 a.m. Kickstands UP at 10:30 a.m. $30 per rider $35 per rider $35 w/passenger $40 w/passenger
(At the day of Registration)
Early Online Registration at www.prairiepaws.org Ride ends at Eagles Hall 15th St. with prizes & entertainment!
Digital Coupons! 4 Easy Steps To Start Saving: 1. SIGN IN or REGISTER if you are new to Digital Coupons 2. BROWSE our selection of Digital Coupons 3 SELECT the Digital Coupons to save to your Country Mart Rewards Card 4. REDEEM your Digital Coupons when you shop at Country Mart and present your Rewards Card
1250 E. Logan • Ottawa
Get tickets for fantastic PRIZES & a 50/50 CASH DRAwIng!! $1 per single ticket or $5 for six tickets All bikes are welcome!
Proceeds Benefit Prairie Paws Animal Shelter, Inc. www.prairiepaws.org Email-info@prairiepaws.org
www.ottawakansas.org
3173 K-68 Highway
785-242-2967
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Upcoming Calendar Events Aug 16 @ 8 a.m. - New Member Coffee for Spotlight Dance Academy, 1519 S. Main. Mallory Melvin, owner. Aug. 23 – Last day to sign up for trip to Ireland. Aug 24 @ 10 a.m. - Legislative Listening Tour at City Hall Commission Room, 101 S. Hickory. Local legislators will wrap-up the 2013 Session & address issues that may be pursued in the 2014 Session. Aug 26 @ 6 p.m.-8 p.m. - Fusion Business Expo in Downtown Ottawa! Welcome Ottawa University students back to our community. The community is invited to attend the BBQ, tickets are $8 and may be purchased at the event. Aug 28 @ 7:15 a.m. - Quarterly Membership Breakfast at Prairie Star Catering, 1001 E. Logan. Rep. Lynn Jenkins will be our guest speaker. Sept 2 - Labor Day, Chamber Office Closed Sept 3 @ 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. - Social Marketing for Success at the Chamber of Commerce, 109 E. 2nd St. Sept 13 @ 8 a.m. - New Member Coffee for Smoked Creations, 306 S. Main. Jeremy Clevenger & Chad Conus, owners. Sept 20 @ 8 a.m. - Chamber Coffee for The Gun Guys, 412 S. Main, to celebrate their 1 year anniversary at the new location. Sept 27 @ 8 a.m. - Chamber Coffee to kick-off United Way of Franklin County’s 2014 campaign. Oct. 4 @ 4 p.m. -8 p.m. – It’s Ladies Night Out in downtown Ottawa. All are welcome to participate. Oct. 9 @11:45 to 1p .m. Quarterly Image Award Luncheon, Prairie Star Catering, 1001 E. Logan. Oct. 30 7:15 a.m. – Quarterly Membership Breakfast at Prairie Star Catering, 1001 E. Logan. Ottawa
BUS NESS Gold Sponsors
journal
Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce 109 East Second Street Ottawa, KS 66067 785-242-1000
Logistics Silver Sponsors: Kansas State Bank & Prairie Star Catering Bronze Sponsors: Bartlett & West, Don Hardman Computer Services & Repair, Goppert State Service Bank, Ottawa Family Physicians, Peoples Bank & Walgreens Devore + Associates Architects
Ottawa University Gangwish Library and Gibson Student Center
Advantage Ford Dealership and Service
offers professional, comprehensive architectural management services designed to meet the specific needs of our clients. Our role is to translate our clients’ vision into a functional and aesthetically pleasing facility while understanding the business, personal, and professional issues surrounding each project. Over 35 years of experience with Commercial, Educational, Financial, Medical, Industrial, Civic, Residential and Religious facilities have given us the expertise to best serve our clients.
Kyle Trendel, President
Neosho County Community College Simulated Hospital and Educational Center
The Gun Guys offer range of specialty expertise The Gun Guys, 412 S. Main St., indoor range features the latest in shooting range technology and safety. The stalls are 84 inches in height to eliminate brass ejecting over the top and 40 inches wide to easily accommodate both the shooter and a firearm instructor. The shooting trays are adjustable making wheelchair comfort easily available. The stalls are built to withstand a direct hit from a .44 magnum. If hit, the stalls will absorb the shot without allowing it to penetrate through or to ricochet. The range is designed with the handgun enthusiast in mind but also will handle rifles and shotguns, allowing customers to sight-in and pattern their favorite long guns. New at The Gun Guys are action pistol shoots featuring three stages for each match including a paper course, steel plate course and a bowling pin course. Each shooter is timed on each stage and penalties are assessed for misses. The times are totaled for an overall time. While fun, these shoots are also great practice. They are available
on the third Sunday of each month. Registration begins at 8 a.m. followed by a mandatory safety meeting. Space is limited to the first 30 shooters. The new Rimfire Challenge Shooting Competitions are fun for the entire family. Incorporating both .22 LR pistols and rifles, courses of fire are created with safety as the top priority and feature fun scenarios that meet any shooters’ skill level. Rimfire Challenge matches are an entertaining experience for you, your family and your friends. The Gun Guys is open 7-days a week to both members and nonmembers but there are significant savings to being a member. The business is a full line gun and repair shop that buys, sells and trades and carries ammunition. Certified instructors conduct Kansas Conceal Carry classes at The Gun Guys. The class fee is $90 and includes coffee and rolls in the morning, a catered lunch and all of the required paperwork. For more information please visit its website at www.thegunguys.net
Franklin County’s Exclusive Indoor Firing Range!
•Guns •Ammo •Targets •Holsters •Reloading Supplies
210 W. 13th Street Ottawa, Ks 66067 v 785.242.6161
Providing 35 years of Design Services to Ottawa and Franklin County
412 S. Main • Ottawa • 785-418-0711
www.TheGunGuys.net Open: M-F 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sun. Noon - 6 p.m. 6
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Ottawa
BUS NESS briefs
Henningsen Receives the Edward Jones’ Eagle Award Edward Jones Financial Advisor Ryan Henningsen of Ottawa recently received the firm’s Eagle Award for his “clear vision of both client and business goals” over the past year. Henningsen was one of only 1,510 of the firm’s more than 12,000 financial advisors to receive the award. Ottawa University’s Advancing the Vision campaign on track Following demolition of Ottawa University’s old boiler room structure in May, construction has now begun on the new Gibson Student Center, where the new dining commons will be housed. The new Gangwish Library/Gibson Student Center is the major project of the University’s $24.3 million Advancing the Vision Capital Campaign, which surpassed $20 million in total gifts in July. New educational offerings expected to strengthen local workforce Neosho County Community College will open a new welding center is opening in Garnett this fall, offering welding courses to high school students in Franklin and Anderson counties. USD 290 welcomes new superintendent New USD 290 Ottawa Superintendent Jeanne Stroh is tackling back-to-school season along with students as she begins working with USD 290 personnel on the state’s Common Core Curriculum. Retail expansion at hospital gift shop The Ransom Memorial Hospital’s Gift Shop recently completed renovation and expansion with even more retail space in the hospital. Industrial Park intersection and gateway entrance nearing completion Construction of the new expanded K-68 and Davis Road intersection is expected to be completed ahead of schedule and may be open for traffic serving as the primary gateway to the Ottawa Industrial Park. Though the infrastructure will be complete the aesthetics still will be under way. New MRI prompts hospital expansion A new magnetic resonance imaging scanner (MRI) is slated to be at Ransom Memorial Hospital and it will be housed in a new permanent addition to the west side of the hospital. A new magnetic resonance imaging scanner (MRI) is slated to be at Ransom Memorial Hospital and it will be housed in a new permanent addition to the west side of the hospital. The new unit and its brick enclosure that will match the rest of the hospital’s exterior. The new, more powerful MRI will provide physicians with precise images with greater image consistency and diagnostic confidence.
Prepare for a Life of
Significance
“Ottawa University offered me the rigorous curriculum as well as convenience and flexibility to tackle my MBA right here in Ottawa while maintaining a demanding career. I was even able to tailor projects to benefit my workplace. I now have the credentials and confidence to take more calculated risks in the business world and to broaden my horizons.”
Discover Your Significance at
www.ott awa.edu 800-755-5200, #2
Newly Remodeled iN 2013
oncho’s
MEXICAN FOOD Locally Owned
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. • Closed Sundays
Since 1982
Home of Great mexican Food & Great Burgers
Plumbing • Sewer and Drain Cleaning Residential & Commercial Serving Franklin County since 1980
Steanson Plumbing 133 N. Cedar • Ottawa
429 S. Main • Ottawa
785-242-8227 www.ottawakansas.org
785-242-7353
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A place to call home Walk into Cedar Square Apartments and your preconceptions about senior living just may be challenged. Arrive on a Wednesday, Thursday or Friday morning, and you’ll hear the sound of music and laughter, as residents and guests exercise in the armchair aerobics class. Visit on Wednesday afternoon, and you’ll see resident artists polishing their painting techniques in watercolor, acrylic and oil. Stop by on game night and find the expansive community room filled with folks playing bingo, skip-bo, squence or dominoes. Another evening might hold a potluck or summer cookout. “We have a very active resident association,” says property manager Denise Collins. “Some of our residents have called Cedar Square home for more than ten years.” Dora Hays has been a Cedar Square resident for the past nine years. “When I decided to retire I chose Cedar Square Apartments, because of the location and friendly people. Also there is a place to walk my dog. I enjoy many of the activities offered here, such as the armchair aerobics and our painting sessions on Wednesdays….We do everything from watercolors, paint by number, oil, acrylic, to felt tip painting. I have a friend who joins us for these sessions.” Property manager Collins is proud to welcome anyone from the Ottawa community who wants to join Cedar Square’s exercise and painting activities. Friends of residents often attend and enjoy participating in the programs. It’s part of the welcoming personality of the place. Collins points out that fun is combined with comfort and safety for Cedar Square seniors. One-bedroom and studio apartments all include a kitchen and bath plus carpeted living and sleeping spaces — with amenities like blinds, ceiling fans, central air-conditioning, digital thermostats, exhaust fans and garbage disposals. All feature a controlled-access call system, with two conveniently located pull cords in each residence for emergencies. Cedar Square also offers 24-hour emergency maintenance services. The apartment complex has an elevator, off-street parking and landscaped patios. The affordable rent is based on each resident’s income. “Our service coordinator, Connie Sleichter, is on site frequently to help residents with everything
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from a friendly chat to transportation needs, and from scheduling doctor visits to connecting with service and community agencies,” says Collins. “No other senior communities in Ottawa offer service coordination.” “Connie recently arranged an on-site Ident-An-Adult program, co-sponsored by the Ottawa Police Department and its team of volunteers. Residents built an informau tion profile, were fingerprinted and photographed. Then a digital record was burned to a disk for the resident to give to a friend or family member, to help identify and u locate them if they should ever be missing,” Collins explains. Connie Sleichter sees her u Service Coordinator role as “helping arrange whatever services my seniors need to stay in their homes u and stay independent just as long as possible.” Her coordination covers a wide scope, including u helping residents get to the store, arranging meals, scheduling medical care, identifying housekeeping u support, assisting with insurance or bills and connecting with the Kansas Department for Aging and u Disability Services. Helping residents make ends meet also is important. “The most satisfying part is being able to save them money. If I can help them get a utility benefit, so they don’t have to spend part of their money to pay their utilities, or if I can help them with a medical expense…to help save some dollars to be used somewhere else if they need to that is what I’m going to do,“ says Sleichter. Property manager Collins encourages area seniors who are looking for apartment living to visit Cedar Square. “We have a lot to offer individuals and couples who are looking to downsize from a house or condominium. Residents have privacy and independence, but our activities and events offer a chance to socialize, too. And our service coordination just is top notch.” Resident Dora Hays sums it up: “Cedar Square is a place to call home.”
affordable
Senior Living affordable Senior Living affordable
Independent apartment Senior Living apartment living forIndependent age 62 and over living for age 62 and over u
Studio floorplans Studio floorplans Independent apartment livingOne-bedroom for age 62 and over plans One-bedroom floorfloor plans u
u u
based on income StudioRent floorplans Rent based on income Emergency call system u One-bedroom floor plans u
u u
Community / game room Emergency callonsystem Rent based income u
u
Service coordinator
u
Emergency call system Community / game room Community / game room Service coordinator
Built in 1986, Cedar Square is operated by National Church Residences, an innovative leader in integrating housing, health care and other supportive services. The nation’s largest not-for-profit provider of affordable senior housing, National Church Residences’ diverse portfolio also includes continuing care retirement communities, supportive housing communities and adult day facilities. For more information about Cedar Square Apartments, call 785-242-8110 or visit www.nationalchurchresidences.org.
u u
Service coordinator
u
Cedar Square Apartments 1550 South Cedar Ottawa, Kansas 66067 Phone 785-242-8110 www.nationalchurchresidences.org
CedarCall Square Apartments us to learn more!
Cedar Square Apartments 1550 South Cedar Ottawa, Kansas Cedar 66067 1550 South Phone 785-242-8110 Ottawa, Kansas 66067 www.nationalchurchresidences.org
Phone 785-242-8110 www.nationalchurchresidences.org Call us to learn more!
Call us to learn more!
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