With so many thanks,

As I am facing another chapter in my life, it is bittersweet to say so long to some of the wonderful people I have had the pleasure to meet that have come into my life in the last year and a half. I am leaving Conesus Lake Nursing Home with a lot of friendships and fond memories not only with sta , but some of the residents as well. I will never forget the good times, the laughter and the fun I had while residing there. I appreciate all the departments, especially PT and OT, who got me back on track and worked diligently with me so I could easily make this move. ank you so much for the gi s and cards I received upon my departure. Now family is calling me back to Morgan Estates Assisted Living as they want to spend more time with me. My daughter, Michelle Bruckel, works there and my granddaughter, Jennifer Perelli, is the administrator there. With their love and support I am able to make this transition. I will be able to spend more time with all my family and will be able to see my 6 great-grandchildren more frequently. I am still fairly active and will be able to go on more bus trips and be more involved with many activities. I am looking forward to being back with my friends that I le at Morgan Estates due to health issues. I am truly BLESSED!

Love, Marlene Perry

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DID YOU KNOW? Leisure activities may be widely viewed as fun ways to fill up free time, but the benefits of leisure activities extend beyond beating boredom. A 2011 analysis published in the journal BBA Molecular Basis of Disease found that leisure activities have a positive impact on cognitive function and dementia. The analysis, conducted by researchers with the Aging Research Center in Stockholm who examined various studies regarding the relationship between certain activities and cognitive function, defined leisure activity as the voluntary use of free time for activities outside the home. After retirement, leisure time constitutes a large part of many retirees’ lives, and finding ways to fill that time is more beneficial than merely avoiding boredom. The researchers behind the study concluded that the existing research is insufficient to draw any firm conclusions regarding the effects of certain types of leisure activities on the risk for dementia and cognitive decline, though they did note that multi-domain cognitive training has the potential to improve cognitive function in healthy older adults and slow decline in affected individuals. A multi-domain approach to cognitive training involves memory, reasoning, problem-solving, and map reading, among other activities. Aging adults who embrace activities that require the use of such skills may find that they’re not only finding stimulating ways to fill their free time, but increasing their chances of long-term cognitive health as well.

Crowd control: Local restaurants tend to be smaller and more intimate than many chain restaurants. This can translate into a calm dining experience. When crowds are small, the noise level inside the restaurant may be muted and service may be fast because there aren’t as many tables to serve. Furthermore, local establishments, although concerned about making a profit, may be less worried about table turnover rate, preferring to let diners linger if it means repeat business.