Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1

Rent Due 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cheese Fest

Cincinnati

10 2nd late fee of $25

11 12 13 14 15 Brantly Gilber

Concert at Riverbend

16

17 18 19 20 21 22 Newport Oktober

Fest

23

24 25 26 27 28 Breakfast at the Curb 7am - 9am

29 National Coffee Day

30

Reserve at Ft. Mitchell Apartment Homes | reserve@legacymgt.com www.legacymgt.com | 2351 Reserve Drive Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017

Your Community Team Teresa Lynch Resident Manager Kevin Daugherty Lead Maintenance Trenton Mercer Maintenance Alivia Herald Assistant Manager

Office Hours Monday - Friday

10:00A.M.-6:00P.M. Saturday

10:00A.M.-5:00P.M. Sunday

Closed

Contact Directory Main Office

(859) 331-8474 Office Fax

(859) 331-8479 Emergency Contact

(859) 331-8474 ext 3

Labor Day Fun Facts!Labor Day is Monday, September 4! As you enjoy the three– day weekend, check out these fun facts about this holiday, honoring American workers! Did you know that in the late 1800s, workers often worked every day, upwards of 100 hours a week? Unsatisfied with these conditions, labor unions began organizing and holding demonstrations to lobby for better working conditions. Over time, it worked! The Adamson Act was passed on September 3, 1916 to establish an eight– hour workday and time– and– a– half overtime pay for railroad workers. Nowadays, the eight– hour workday and forty– hour workweek (passed into law in 1940) set the standard for every industry, making leisure more attainable than it was centuries ago.

Never Forget 9/11We honor the men and women whose lives were lost in the September 11, 2001 tragedy and thank the many heroes who bravely risked their lives to lead others to safety. Never forget.

BREAKFAST AT THE CURB 2017To show our appreciation for our residents, we will be providing breakfast by the curb– side

Thursday September 28th from 7:00a.m. to 9:00a.m.

at the main entrance of the community!

Swing by, meet the staff and grab a granola bar or other tasty breakfast treats along with a delicious juice or milk beverage… it's breakfast ON THE GO!!!

How To Make a No– Sew T– Shirt BlanketFall is the perfect time to make this easy blanket! Gather scissors and at least sixteen T– shirts and follow these steps: 1) Draw a large rectangle on the front of each T– shirt, the same size for each, and cut out the rectangle front and back so that the panel has two layers. 2) Arrange the panels in a 4x4 grid (4x5 for twenty, etc). 3) Around the periphery of each panel, make two– inch deep cuts, about half an inch apart, cutting toward the center of the panel, so that the edges have neat frays. 4) Tie all the panels together, fray by fray. Make sure you are tying both layers of each panel as you go. 5) Once your blanket is assembled, tie off the frays around all four sides to connect the top and bottom layers. 6) Gently stretch the panels to tighten the knots. 7) Enjoy!

Football has long been the most-watched sport in the United States and is gaining popularity in Canada. Now that September has arrived, Canadian teams are battling it out mid-season, while Americans are just gearing up. To celebrate the sport that keeps millions of spectators riveted, wow your fellow fans with fun facts about American and Canadian football!

So how did football come to be? Both American and Canadian versions of the sport evolved from soccer as well as rugby, an English sport in which players wear none of the helmets or padding we’re used to seeing on this side of the Atlantic, and yet still go head-to-head to gain or keep possession of the ball. Although in the mid-1800s football still resembled soccer and rugby, a college game held on November 6, 1869 between Rutgers and Princeton is marked as the American sporting event that gave rise to football as we know it today. The earliest known game in Canada was held on November 9, 1861 at the University of Toronto.

It wasn’t until the 1880s, though, that Walter Camp, a Yale rugby player, started distinguishing football’s rules from rugby’s, by introducing, among other things, a line of scrimmage. Soon after, athletic clubs began organizing amateur football teams. The more competitive football became, the more teams began recruiting and paying top players, thus opening the doors for the professionalization of this sport. Professional players in the 1890s earned anywhere from $20 to $500 dollars to play in a single game. Nowadays, of course, NFL players earn millions in salaries, bonuses, and endorsements over the course of their careers, with Peyton Manning topping out at an estimated $400 million in earnings before his retirement in 2016.

While American and Canadian versions of football closely resemble each other, there are a number of key differences. For example, did you know that Canadian football fields are 110 yards (approx. 100 meters)

long, while American fields are 100 yards? Also, NFL rules allow a team four downs to advance the ball ten yards toward the end zone before the ball is returned to the opposing team, whereas CFL teams are allowed three downs.

As you stay tuned to football, be sure to check out other cool happenings in the world of sports this month, like the third annual Invictus Games, honoring the athleticism of wounded soldiers, in Toronto and the World Rowing Championships in Sarasota, Florida.

spotlight Footballon

Think you know the answers? Email your answers with “Trivia: Spin Cycle” in the subject line to triviamaster@scuttlebuttsm.com for your chance to win cool stuff! Deadline for entry is September 30, 2017. Five winners will be selected by October 15, 2017.

Where is the rotator cuff located on the human body? Which rock group had a #2 hit in 1969 with the song “Spinning Wheel”? What is the highest value on the Big Wheel, spun in the Showcase

Showdown on The New Price is Right? In figure skating, a camel spin that turns into a sit spin is named after the

figure skater who developed it. Who is that figure skater? On the Fujita scale, used to measure the intensity of tornadoes, what

number indicates the highest level of intensity?

trivia SPIN CYCLE

Sixteen years ago, the world was horrified by the news of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon, the hijacked plane that crashed in Pennsylvania, and the thousands of fatalities and injuries that resulted. Since the tragedy, countless services, vigils, speeches, memorials, and documentaries have honored victims, their families, and heroes.Perhaps the most touching 9/11 memorial can be found in the archives of The New York Times: a collection of stories, one for every victim of the tragedy. The “Portraits of Grief” collection honors victims through the memories shared by family and friends, from humorous anecdotes to accounts of true heroism. Even in the aftermath of tragedy and grief, hope helps us build a future. At ground zero, where the WTC twin towers once stood, the One World Trade Center surpasses the height of the Empire State Building. At 1,776 feet (541 meters), it is now the tallest tower in the Western Hemisphere and is home to leading companies in dozens of industries, including mass media company Conde Nast and real estate agency Cushman & Wakefield. Never forget.

REMEMBERING 9/11 GOAT CHEESE SPINACH PIZZA WITH BEET HUMMUS

Instructions:Combine the beets, garlic, lemon juice, tahini, and cumin in a blender and pulse for 30 seconds until the hummus reaches the desired consistency. Then set aside. In a large bowl, combine the flour, salt, yeast, olive oil, and water and stir until well-mixed. Next, knead the dough on a slightly floured surface until it forms a ball. Then place the dough in the bowl, cover it with plastic, and let it rise for at least one hour. When the dough has doubled in size, roll it out into a large circle and transfer to a greased and floured pizza pan. Bake the crust at 450 degrees F (230 degrees C) for 15 minutes. Remove the crust from the oven, spread a thin layer of the hummus across it, and top with spinach, cucumber slices, and crumbled goat cheese. Bake for another 3-5 minutes.

recipeIngredients:2 garlic cloves1 package fresh spinach1 cup goat cheese1 cucumber4 beets, peeled and cubed1/4 cup lemon juice 2 Tbsp tahini

1 Tbsp cumin3 cups flour 1 tsp salt1 package instant dry yeast1/4 cup olive oil1 cup water

www.nytimes.com/interactive/us/sept-11-reckoning/portraits-of-grief.html

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1

Rent Due 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cheese Fest

Cincinnati

10 2nd late fee of $25

11 12 13 14 15 Brantly Gilber

Concert at Riverbend

16

17 18 19 20 21 22 Newport Oktober

Fest

23

24 25 26 27 28 Breakfast at the Curb 7am - 9am

29 National Coffee Day

30

Reserve at Ft. Mitchell Apartment Homes | reserve@legacymgt.com www.legacymgt.com | 2351 Reserve Drive Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017

Your Community Team Teresa Lynch Resident Manager Kevin Daugherty Lead Maintenance Trenton Mercer Maintenance Alivia Herald Assistant Manager

Office Hours Monday - Friday

10:00A.M.-6:00P.M. Saturday

10:00A.M.-5:00P.M. Sunday

Closed

Contact Directory Main Office

(859) 331-8474 Office Fax

(859) 331-8479 Emergency Contact

(859) 331-8474 ext 3

Labor Day Fun Facts!Labor Day is Monday, September 4! As you enjoy the three– day weekend, check out these fun facts about this holiday, honoring American workers! Did you know that in the late 1800s, workers often worked every day, upwards of 100 hours a week? Unsatisfied with these conditions, labor unions began organizing and holding demonstrations to lobby for better working conditions. Over time, it worked! The Adamson Act was passed on September 3, 1916 to establish an eight– hour workday and time– and– a– half overtime pay for railroad workers. Nowadays, the eight– hour workday and forty– hour workweek (passed into law in 1940) set the standard for every industry, making leisure more attainable than it was centuries ago.

Never Forget 9/11We honor the men and women whose lives were lost in the September 11, 2001 tragedy and thank the many heroes who bravely risked their lives to lead others to safety. Never forget.

BREAKFAST AT THE CURB 2017To show our appreciation for our residents, we will be providing breakfast by the curb– side

Thursday September 28th from 7:00a.m. to 9:00a.m.

at the main entrance of the community!

Swing by, meet the staff and grab a granola bar or other tasty breakfast treats along with a delicious juice or milk beverage… it's breakfast ON THE GO!!!

How To Make a No– Sew T– Shirt BlanketFall is the perfect time to make this easy blanket! Gather scissors and at least sixteen T– shirts and follow these steps: 1) Draw a large rectangle on the front of each T– shirt, the same size for each, and cut out the rectangle front and back so that the panel has two layers. 2) Arrange the panels in a 4x4 grid (4x5 for twenty, etc). 3) Around the periphery of each panel, make two– inch deep cuts, about half an inch apart, cutting toward the center of the panel, so that the edges have neat frays. 4) Tie all the panels together, fray by fray. Make sure you are tying both layers of each panel as you go. 5) Once your blanket is assembled, tie off the frays around all four sides to connect the top and bottom layers. 6) Gently stretch the panels to tighten the knots. 7) Enjoy!