Now offering Assisted Living One bedrooms at Legacy

November

Legacy Reserve at Old Town Newsletter

Resident´s Birthdays

Freddie Gibson- 1st
Lillie Wright- 2nd
James Pete Ainsworth- 2nd
David Perkins- 9th
Stella Oss-10th
Mary Hendry- 12th
Delores Weitzel- 16th
Peggy Brooks- 16th
Elsa Hirsh- 18th
Mary Holman- 20th
David Patillo- 25th
Young Hagmann- 26th
John Nossel- 29th

Celebrating November

Veterans Day- 11th
Thanksgiving- 28th
American Diabetes Month

Events Spotlight

New Resident Event Harvest Games and Campfire Treats- 12th

The Gems in Jewelry Making

Jewelry making has become a fan favorite recently at Legacy Reserve. Making jewelry allows the residents to express their creativity and create unique pieces of wearable art. For seniors looking to stay active and engaged in their retirement years, jewelry making provides an excellent opportunity to learn new skills and techniques while socializing with like-minded individuals. Not only does jewelry making offer a creative outlet for self-expression, but it also has therapeutic benefits by improving hand-eye coordination and cognitive skills. Through the creation of handmade jewelry pieces, our residents can share their talents with others, boosting their confidence and sense of accomplishment. Ultimately, jewelry making is an enjoyable and enriching hobby that can enhance the lives of our residents in countless ways.

The Gems in Jewelry Making

Visitors have unparalleled opportunities to observe wildlife in an intact ecosystem, explore geothermal areas that contain about half the world’s active geysers, and view geologic wonders like the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River.

Legacy Gives Back:
M2540 Coat and Tent Drive

Legacy Gives Back: M2540 Coat and Tent Drive

In November we will focus our charitable giving to a local organization, M2540. M2540 is a local nonprofit that aids our homeless population in Columbus, GA and surrounding areas. Senior citizens are often a key demographic when it comes to charitable giving, with many retirees choosing to donate their time, money, and resources to various causes. Our residents have a desire to give back to their community. Studies have shown that senior citizens are more likely than other age groups to donate consistently. Engaging with nonprofits can cultivate lasting relationships and drive meaningful impact in the lives of our residents and the less fortunate in our community.

Yellowstone
National Park

On March 1, 1872, Yellowstone became the first national park for all to enjoy the unique hydrothermal and geologic features. Within Yellowstone’s 2.2 million acres

Resident Bee of the Month

Bonnie Cannie

Bonnie Cannie, Resident of the Month

Bonnie was born in Fayettville, North Carolina. She and her husband, Michael were blessed two sons, Dennis and Shawn. Bonnie is a grandmother of four. She retired from Zales department store. She has been a resident of Legacy Reserve for almost five months. Bonnie loves arts, crafts, and cooking. She loves the dining demos here at Legacy where she can try new recipes.

Nowadays you can find Bonnie taking part in arts and crafts at Legacy Reserve or enjoying water aerobics in the pool. Her favorite part of Legacy Reserve is meeting new residents and encouraging them to get active and participate.

American Diabetes Month

November is recognized as American Diabetes Month, a time to raise awareness about the prevalence and impact of diabetes on individuals and communities. With over 34 million Americans living with diabetes and an additional 88 million adults at risk for developing type 2 diabetes, this chronic condition continues to be a major public health concern in the United States. During this month-long observance, we will collaborate with healthcare professionals, organizations, and advocates to come together to educate our residents about the importance of prevention, early detection, management strategies, and resources available for those affected by diabetes. Our goal here at Legacy is to empower our residents to make informed decisions about their health and well-being and promote healthy lifestyle choices.

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Recipe Spotlight:

Crawfish Fettuccine

crawfish-fettuccine.jpg

Ingredients:
Fettuccine Noodles
Crawfish, shrimp and crab boil seasoning
Butter, unsalted
Shallots
Garlic Cloves
Creole Seasoning
Worcestershire Sauce
Cream of Chicken Soup
Velveeta Cheese
Canned Tomatoes and Chilies
Crawfish Tail Meat
Green Onions

Directions:
Boil water with seafood seasoning, cook fettuccine until al dente, then drain (save some pasta water).
In a skillet, melt butter over medium-high heat, cook shallots and garlic until translucent.
Add chicken soup, Creole seasoning, tomatoes, chilies, and Worcestershire sauce. Bring to a boil.
Stir in cubed Velveeta until melted.
Add crawfish tails and green onions; cook for 2 minutes.
Combine fettuccine with the sauce. Cover and bake at 350°F for 15 minutes. Serve.

Associate Bee of the Month

Autumn Tadsen

Autumn Tadsen, Associate of the Month

Autumn is originally from St. Louis, Missouri. She is the proud mother of two. Food is her passion, and she is especially fond of creating Mexican dishes. Autumn loves going above and beyond for the residents of Legacy Reserve. She loves making special treats for them. She is happy to be working for Legacy alongside the rest of the amazing staff. She is honored to be a part of providing the best dining experience for the wonderful residents of Legacy Reserve at Old Town.

An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure

An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure

Vaccines for seniors are crucial in preventing serious illnesses and complications that can arise due to weakened immune systems. As individuals age, their immune response tends to decline, leaving them more susceptible to infectious diseases. Vaccinations not only protect seniors from contracting potentially life-threatening diseases, but also help reduce the spread of these illnesses within the community. Legacy held the Fall Flu and RSV Clinic on October 15th and will host the Covid Clinic on November 4th. By staying up-to-date on recommended immunizations, our residents can lower their risk of illness and hospitalization, ultimately allowing them to lead healthier and more independent lives.

Collaborators

Susan Stephens Executive Director Legacy Reserve at Old Town
Susan Stephens
Kimberly Fearson - Activities Director - Legacy Reserve at Old Town
Kimberly Fearson
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