Resident´s Birthdays
Leone Stinson 11/3Harmon Strange 11/4Mary Bozeman 11/5GiGi Wiley 11/16Patricia Mitzel 11/20Gail Carder 11/21Juan Reyes 11/26Doris Anderson 11/30
Celebrating November
Honoring All Who ServedJoin us for a reception as we honor our Veterans
Friday, November 102:00
We are thankful forYou and your loved ones!Family Thanksgiving Luncheon
November 19 2:00
Thanksgiving Celebration
Please join us for socializing, festive drinks and hors d’oeuvres with your loved ones.
Please RSVP by Wednesday, November 15.
Collaborators
Lauren Ross
Annie Berryman
Associate of the Month
Ruth Gichuhi
All the way from Kenya, East Africa, Ruth has been with us for eleven years!
As a young girl, Ruth cared for her grandmother. She always wanted to help others in need. This inspired her to enter a career in Caregiving.
Always laughing and smiling, it is obvious that Ruth loves what she does. She has a very positive attitude and is willing to help everyone. Ruth is also very gentle and loving to our residents.
In her spare time, Ruth enjoys spen- ding time with her three children and four grandchildren. She also loves dancing, which is clear, because many times you’ll catch her dancing with our residents!
Thank you, Ruth, for all your years of dedicated service!
Man's best friend
We are thrilled when our furry friends visit us!
We are so thankful for Happy Tails and “Hope” the Comfort dog, who routinely visit our residents. They give us comfort and care that only a dog can.
Share the good news:
An Open Invitation for All Seasons
Benefits of Intergenerational Activities:
Our door is always open to receive you and your families for a joyful opportunity!
Creation of age-friendly communities. We can teach and learn from each other. Increased understanding and respect between older people and younger people.
Making new friends and cheering up the lonely. Generating invigoration and well-being.
Activities to help to:
– Alleviate the feeling of loneliness.
– Increase confidence and independence.
– Help to improve memory and concentration.
– Improve physical abilities – Foster a sense of wellbeing.
– Improve quality of life.
A path to Healthing Age
It has been proven that creative expression gives seniors and aging parents a sense of purpose, maintains their coordination and concentration, and improves their mental health.
Also, for seniors with dementia, creative activities can reduce anxiety and depression.
Meet Larry
Meet Larry, leader of our Memory Care Daily Devotional, and our Sunday worship service in Assisted Living! We are thankful for your commitment and time that you give our residents!
More Articles
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Mother’s Day hits differently when mom lives in a senior living community. It’s no longer just about brunch or a bouquet—it’s about presence, connection, and …
Why Person-Centered Senior Living Matters More Than Ever
Share our good news:
November Recipe Spotlight:
Sweet & salty rosted nuts
Ingredients:
1 egg white
1 tablespoon water
4 cups raw whole cashews, whole almonds, walnut halves, and/or pecan halves
3 tablespoons packed brown sugar
2 teaspoons chili powder
1 teaspoon garlic salt
1⁄8 teaspoon cayenne pepper
Directions:
Preheat oven to 300 degrees F. In a medium bowl, combine egg white and water; beat with a fork until frothy. Add nuts; toss to coat. Let stand for 5 minutes.
Meanwhile, in a large plastic bag, combine brown sugar, cumin, chili powder, garlic salt, and cayenne pepper. Add nuts; shake well to coat. Spread nuts evenly in a 15x10x1-inch baking pan.
Bake for 35 to 40 minutes or until nuts are toasted and coating is dry, stirring twice.
Transfer to a large sheet of foil. Cool completely. Store in an airtight container at room tempera- ture for up to 5 days, or freeze for up to 3 months.
Resident of the Month
Billy and Mary Nichols
Raised on North Georgia farms, this dynamic duo has been married sixty-sev- en years and have three wonderful children. And, Sheila, Scott and Shay have certainly inherited their parents’ fun personalities! One of the kids’ favorite memories are traveling across country in their pop-up camper. Another is singing with their parents as Billy Joe played his guitar- the same one Mary Sue gave him on their wedding day. With his own two hands, Billy Joe built additions to their home to accommodate the family. It was sure to have been an exciting household! Billy Joe and Mary Sue also held several positions at their church, sharing their love and helping others.
A US Navy Veteran, Billy Joe can play almost any musical instrument and he is very social. Joe worked as a mechanic and on the railroad before retiring. He also played guitar in his family’s traveling band. What’s more, he was a high school cheerleader and is very artistic.
At the age of sixteen, Mary Sue was a brave young girl and left North Georgia for the big city of Atlanta. She worked at the Woolworth 5 and Dime store on Peachtree, and eventually became the top producer at Rich’s (Macy’s) Depart- ment Store. She loves cooking, knitting, sewing, crafting, ceramics, and singing. She is also very kind and the life of the party!
Billy Joe and Mary Sue still hold hands every day- they are true love birds!
We are so happy that they are a part of our community!
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Join us on [date] from 0:00 pm – 0:00 for our [party/event].
Collaborators
Lisa Stouffer
