One home on Konza Ridge, 1997
Ron and Linda Pratt opened the first home west of Manhattan after watching Linda's father move two hours away for care. Forty-eight apartments, a big front porch and a view of the hills.

Our story
The people, the place and the promise behind every day of care.
Our story






Ron and Linda Pratt opened the first home west of Manhattan after watching Linda's father move two hours away for care. Forty-eight apartments, a big front porch and a view of the hills.
Linda insisted the kitchen make its own bread. It still does, every morning at five. The recipe has not changed, and neither has the line for cinnamon rolls on Saturday.
When families asked for a safer place for parents with dementia, we built a small secured neighborhood with its own courtyard, so no one had to leave the building, or their spouse, to get the care they needed.
Military families from Fort Riley kept calling. The Junction City home opened with a flag on the porch, a veterans' coffee on Wednesdays and a director who knows the VA paperwork by heart.
The smallest of our homes sits on the Santa Fe Trail, with six cottages and a porch that looks across the tallgrass. Ranch families from four counties live there now.
Celia, who started as a college caregiver, now leads all three homes. Ron and Linda still come to Sunday supper, and Linda still checks the bread.
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Call or text to schedule a tour at any of our three homes. The coffee is always on.