Awesome Pool Party August 1st New Amenity`s...Corn Hole and Wifi

Transcription

Awesome Pool Party August 1st New Amenity`s...Corn Hole and Wifi
 Awesome Pool Party August 1st
We would like to thank everyone that showed up for the pool party! The Bounce House was a
HUGE success with residents of ALL ages! (We have pictures to prove it!) Kona Ice was a hit
again, and thank you to Kevin Daugherty from Reserves at Ft Mitchell for grilling for us! We hope
you had as much fun as we did!
Your Community Team
Shannon Lorenzen
Senior Property Manager
New Amenity's...Corn Hole and Wifi
Elizabeth Kannady
Assistant Manager
We have Corn Hole boards at the office for our residents. You can reserve them for a day or for
the weekend. All we ask if for a $50 deposit (check) to ensure they are returned and not damaged.
We also now have a work space at the Charleston Pines office that you can use after hours to sit
and pick up free Wifi. Stop in and take a look!
Cassie Easton
Leasing Agent
Ty McKeehan
Pool Technician
Staffing at Charleston Pines
Don Cecil
Legacy Management is a GREAT company to work for! We have many staff members that have
working with the company for 12, 8 and 7 years! Tom Rosenacker has been promoted to Lead
Maintenance Technician. This is a new position created by the company. You will still see Tom at
Charleston Pines every now and again, but his position affords him the opportunity to go to other
sites, help with projects and train staff. Congrats Tom! Jonathan Davis was promoted to Property
Manager at Four Seasons apartment homes! We are so proud of him! Elizabeth Kannady has
returned to Charleston Pines after a special assignment. We will continue to utilize her skills at
other sites due to her exceptional training skills and knowledge of our other locations! You will
notice new members of the team as these transitions occur. Be sure to welcome Don Cecil our
new Maintenance Technician and Cassie Easton our Leasing Agent. Be proud of your Charleston
Pines team as they grow within Legacy Management! We are sure proud of them! (P.S. You may
see George wandering around too! He has come out of retirement and is now helping at two of
our other sites!)
Maintenance Technician
Tom Rosenacker
Lead Maintenance Tech
Office Hours
Monday Thru
Friday
10:00am-6:00pm
Saturday
10:00am-5:00pm
Sunday
Closed
Contact Directory
Main Office
Smokers Notice
It pains our staff to see the Maintenance Technicians have to spend time cleaning up cigarette
butts on the property. Our technicians are here to keep our property clean and well maintained,
but the amount of time they spend on this detail is atrocious!! If you are a smoker or have a guest
that is a smoker, DO NOT THROW YOUR BUTTS ON THE PROPERTY! We have a $25 clean up
charge in the Community Rules and Regulations....watch out...you may get a fine!
859-647-6999
Office Fax
859-647-6940
Charleston Pines Apartment Homes | slorenzen@legacymgt.com
www.legacymgt.com | 1700 Charleston Ct. Florence, KY 41042
Remembering 9/11
National Day of Service and Remembrance
With wide support by the 9/11 community and leading national service
organizations, the National Day of Service and Remembrance was
established as an inspiring tradition of engaging in charitable service on
September 11 each year. This serves as an annual and forward-looking
tribute to the 9/11 victims, survivors, and those who rose up in service in
response to the attacks. Visit service.org for more information.
Infant Incubators
Slow Cooker Apple Butter
In the late 1800’s, a German
pediatrician, Dr. Martin A.
Couney, invented the infant
incubator we have come to
accept as a critical component
in premature infant survival. Dr.
Couney’s own daughter was a
preemie, and in fact, about 36%
of infant deaths at the time were
due to premature births, however, his daughter
lived to adulthood under his care. Many in the
medical field were skeptical about his incubator invention,
which was a clear box enclosure in which an infant could
be kept in a controlled environment with the ability to
adjust temperature, oxygen, and humidity levels.
The flavors captured in a jar of freshmade apple butter are the epitome of
the fall season. Spread it on toast, waffles,
muffins, or eat it on your peanut butter
sandwich,
perhaps even jar some up as a gift for
your neighbor.
Dr. Couney created an exhibit of infant incubators,
where he would graciously take in premature infants from
hospitals around the United States, at no charge to the
parents, and a team of nurses helped monitor and feed
the babies. Exhibit visitors would pay an admission fee
of $1 to see the babies and hear a lecture about their
care. Babies were released back to their parent’s care
when they were deemed healthy. The permanent infant
incubator exhibit was set on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City.
It is said that Dr. Couney was able to rehabilitate 90% of the
infants that came under his care. The Atlantic City exhibit
closed in 1943 after his invention became widely accepted
and utilized by hospitals across the world, a success he
was proud to see before his death in 1950. Dr. Couney’s
life continues to be honored in every preemie whose life is
saved because of his invention and dedication to change
the course of medical history.
Directions:
1. Core, peel,
and roughly
chop the
apples. Place in the slow cooker along
with cinnamon, water, and both types
of sugar. Gently stir together.
Feld, C. (2014, November 19). Boardwalk Babes: The Strange Story of the Incubator. Retrieved
August 4, 2015, from www.theblaze.com/stories/2014/11/19/boardwalk-babes-the-strangestory-of-the-incubator/
Hall, S. (2015). Frequently Asked Questions about Prematurity. Retrieved August 4, 2015, from
www.suehallmd.com/aboutprematurebabies.html
Infant Incubator Exhibit. (2015). Retrieved August 4, 2015, from www.atlanticcityexperience.org
Anderson, J. (2015). Engined of Our Ingenuity: Babies in Sideshows. Retrieved August 4, 2015,
from http://www.uh.edu/engines/epi2279.htm
Ingredients:
12 apples
2 Tbsp. cinnamon
Juice of 1 lemon
½ cup water
½ cup sugar
½ cup brown
sugar
Yum!
2.Set slow cooker to LOW, close the lid,
and let cook for about 5 hours. Check
the liquid periodically to make sure the
apples are not drying out. Add more
water, as needed.
3.After the apples are cooked
thoroughly, place them in a blender
or food processor, add lemon juice,
and puree until smooth. If the apple
butter looks more like apple sauce,
lacking a rich brown color, place back
into the slow cooker and cook on
high for about another hour, leaving it
uncovered and checking often. Spoon
apple butter into individual jars and
store in the refrigerator.
A grandparent’s heart is
always with their grandkids.
Celebrate National Grandparents Day
September 13
Don’t Be Stressed, Be Excited!
Reclassifying stress as excitement will
improve your performance.
Whether you’re waiting for your turn
to speak at the podium or preparing
to meet all the big shots in the
company, you’ll probably feel
stressed, have sweaty palms, a fast
heart beat and hope that you can
remember all of your plans.
What should you do? Convince
yourself to calm down or to get
excited. In a Harvard Business School
survey, professor Alison Wood Brooks
asked hundreds of people what
they would do. The responses showed that 91
percent would try to calm down.
The Harvard experts say calming down is the wrong
choice. To perform under pressure, welcoming
anxiety and turning it into excitement for the
occasion is far better.
In their study, they told half of the participants
to tell themselves, “I am calm.” The other half
were told to embrace their anxiety and to tell
themselves, “I am excited.”
The excited speakers felt more able to handle the
pressure and were more confident in their ability
to give a good talk. Additionally, observers felt
that the excited speakers were more persuasive,
confident, and competent than those who tried
to be calm. In research published in the Journal of
Experimental Social Psychology, Jeremy Jamieson,
a professor at the University of Rochester, tested
the theory with college students who
were preparing to take the Graduate
Record Examination, which is used for
admission to PhD. programs.
He told some test-takers that if they
felt stressed and anxious they
should remind themselves that the
stress could be helping them do
well.
Those who turned stress into
excitement did better than others.
Other research shows that a positive
view of anxiety can make you less
likely to burn out on a demanding
job.
Tips for A Successful Life
Love your family. Respect those around you by
giving them your best. Be helpful, accountable,
and reliable. Set standards.
Go to work and work hard. The work you do
shows love for your family. All work is valuable
and doing your best at work, no matter how
humble, earns respect. It opens doors. It builds
a foundation for life.
Pay your bills. Live up to your agreements. Live
within your means. Be a person others trust.
Plan for the future. Reserve some money for
emergencies; they are inevitable. Always look
for new opportunities. Remember, you will not
always be young; plan for your old age.
Make your own solutions. Don’t look to others
to solve your problems. Don’t blame them for
your problems. Find your own solutions.
Endure setbacks fearlessly. You won’t get what
you want all the time and maybe not even
most of the time. When disappointed, move
forward.
Mediterranean Diet Word Search
AVOCADO
EGGS
ESPRESSO
FIBER
FISH
FRUITS
GREEN TEA
HEALTHY FATS
HERBS
KEFIR
LEAN MEAT
LEGUMES
MODERATION
NUTS
OLIVE OIL
PORTION SIZE
POULTRY
RICOTTA
SEEDS
SPICES
VARIETY
VEGETABLES
WATER
WHOLE GRAINS
WINE
YOGURT
Sunday
6
Monday
Tuesday
1
Rent is Due
Wednesday
Thursday
2
3
Rent is LATE at
Midnight
Friday
Saturday
4
5
Five Finger Death
Punch and Papa
Roach Concert US
Bank Arena
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Bengals Raiders
game
Subscribe to
Cincinnati Magazine
for great information
on the city!
Have you changed
your furnace filter?
If Rent is Still
Unpaid, Add
Another $25 Late
Fee
Preserving Apples
Class at Boone
County Extension
Offices
Taste of the Boone
County Farmers
Market 1961
Burlinton Pike
10am-1pm
Fall Plant Sale
Shelter #1 Boone
County Arboretum