DECEMBER RUNNERDecember 2020
“Remember, this December, that love weighs more than gold.” ~ Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacon
Tree of the Month – Spruce Special Days Spruce trees are a type of coniferous evergreen in the Hanukkah Begins Pinaceae (or pine) family. at Sundown These large trees grow up to an average of 60 to 200 feet December 10 tall. Spruce trees sportdistinctive Winter Solstice four-sided needles that are December 21 attached in a peg-like fashion to its branches. Christmas Day December 25 They are used as Christmas ancient chief, transformed himself trees, lumber, pulpwood (to into a spruce when he died, making Boxing Day make paper), and medicine. the trees sacred. (UK and Canada) Fresh spruce shoots are an excellent source of vitamin C. Spruce trees are native to North December 26 In fact, Captain Cook used America and thrive in temperate Kwanzaa Begins climates across the world. They them to make spruce beer December 26 to prevent scurvy. Native can live to be around 200 years Americans used spruce roots old. However, Old Tjikko, aNorway New Year’s Eve to weave baskets and bind spruce located in Sweden, is December 31 birch bark for canoes. In Hopi thought to be the world’s oldest legend, Salavi, a revered living tree—at 9,550 years-old! Birthstone – Turquoise Flower – Narcissus For thousands of years, turquoise Narcissus, more commonly known has been considered a lucky as the daffodil, is a lovely yellow gemstone. Legend has it that and white flower that usually wearing the blue stone will bring blooms in springtime. Most believe material wealth and provide protection from an that its name comes from the Greek unnatural death. In ancient Persia, turquoise myth of Narcissus, who was so was often worn to ward off the “evil eye.” As taken by his own reflection in a pool talismans, they adorned daggers, sabers, and of water that he fell in and drowned— the bridles of horses. If the gems changed and daffodils sprang up where he had sat. color, the wearer feared the approach of doom. Since the narcissus was often used for a Today, we know that the stone can change medicine, others believe that the name is color due to exposure to light, acidic compounds, derived from the Greek word narke, which dust, or other chemicals. means “numbness.” Monthly Gazette December 2020
The Shortest Day Yule Time The winter solstice, on (1886), actress Estelle Yuletide is synonymous December 21, is the shortest Getty (1947), actress with the Christmasseason, day of the year in the northern Ingrid Bergman (1958), but the term has its origins hemisphere. However, that Mountaineer Edmund in Norse, Germanic, and doesn’t mean that it’s a day Hillary (1989), actress Old English hunting and where not much happens. Jane Fonda (1991 to pagan traditions that took place in December Literary Event businessman Ted around the winter solstice. Phileas Fogg, the main Turner), and singer Elton John character in Jules Verne’s are among those that havesaid “I do” on this date. classic novel Around the World in Eighty Days, Scientific Finding December Zodiacs completed his fictional Marie and Pierre Curiediscovered journey on December 21, 1872. radium on December 21, 1898. Sagittarius (TheArcher) Solstice Weddings Tragic Event December 1–21 December 21 is a popular day The terrorist bombing of Pan Capricorn (The Sea Goat) to tie the knot. Captain James Am Flight 103, known as the December 22–31 Cook (1762), Girls Scouts Lockerbie bombing, happened founder Juliette Gordon Low on this day in 1988, killing 270.
December is the month with the shortest daylight hours of the year in the northern hemisphere and the longest daylight hours of the year in the southern hemisphere. Its name comes from the Latin word decem, which means “ten.” That’s because the Roman year began in March, making December the tenth month of the Roman year. When January and February were added to the calendar, December became the twelfth month.
December World Weather December Birthdays The average December temperature in Marie Tussaud (wax sculptor) – December 1, 1761 Bangkok, Thailand, is 88°F; in Honolulu, Lee Trevino (golfer) – December 1, 1939 Hawaii, 73°F; in Sydney, Australia, 72°F; Lucy Liu (actress) – December 2, 1968 and in Orlando, Florida, it is 74°F. Larry Bird (basketball legend) – December 7, 1956 By contrast, the average temperature in James Thurber (author) – December 8, 1894 Barrow, Alaska, is –21°F; in Oymyakon, Sammy Davis Jr. (entertainer) – December 8, 1925 Russia, –59°F; in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, Donny Osmond (entertainer) – December 9, 1957 –20°F; and in Fort Vermilion,Alberta, Canada, –4°F. Kenneth Branagh (director) – December 10, 1960 Brenda Lee (singer) – December 11, 1944 What’s Lucky in December? Mary Todd Lincoln (first lady) – December 13, 1818 Lucky Color: Red Ludwig van Beethoven (composer) – December 16,1770 Lucky Animal: Reindeer Betty Grable (actress) – December 18, 1916 Lucky Letter: H Lucky Day: Friday Cicely Tyson (actress) – December 19, 1924 Lucky Plant: Poinsettia Gabby Douglas (gymnast) – December 31, 1995
Page 2 DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS December 2020
12/1 Gloria Nutt 12/14 Bernard Samuels 12/2 Elizabeth Collins 12/15 Edith Silverstein 12/2 George Kaufmann 12/19 Myra Lovenwirth 12/2 John O’Neill 12/20 Florence Perelman 12/3 Elinor Jacobs 12/21 William Dolhansky 12/4 Ruth Kallish 12/22 Lillian Gillick 12/4 Marion Town 12/23 Rita D’Aquino 12/5 Edwin Scully 12/23 Theresa Kaminski 12/7 Fay Rauer 12/24 Dominic Avanzato 12/10 Lynette Grinspan 12/26 Patricia Marshall 12/11 Meta D’Adderio 12/27 Mary Allen 12/12 Sidney Cohen 12/28 Michael Quinn 12/12 Marjorie Everett 12/29 Marie Bavier 12/13 Carol Weber 12/31 Joseph Tomaino
Page 3 EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS EDITION December 2020
Dear Residents & Families,
This time last year we were planning holiday celebrations with family and friends and looking forward to ringing in the year 2020.
2020 has been a completely different kind of year than we could have ever imagined. It has been a trying time for all of us, but we need to remain strong and healthy. In order to do that, we have to continue our vigilance in safety practices
Continue to social distance, be aware of your surroundings, practice hand hygiene and properly wear your face mask. Please don’t let your guard down now.
We are all looking forward to the time when all restrictions are lifted and we can gather with all our family and friends again. But in the meantime let’s be thankful for what we do have and think of how special those post- COVID-19 celebrations will be.
Happy Holidays to you and your families and friends.
Willam R. Hines Executive Director
Page 4 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS December 2020
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE IN THE LIBRARY
The Growing Season: How I Built a New Life- and saved an American Farm. By: Sarah Frey
Team of Five: The Presidents Club in the Age of Trump. By: Kate Anderson Brower
That Month in Tuscany By: Inglath Cooper
Hurricane Season: New from the USA Today Bestselling author of The Hideaway. By: Lauren K Denton
The Grim Reader By: Kate Carlisle
Hoax: Donald Trump, Fox News and the Dangerous Distortion of Truth By: Brian Stelter
Signs: The Secret Language of the Universe By: Laura Lynne Jackson
Joan Chittister: Her Journey from Certainty to Faith By: Tom Roberts
The Giver of Stars By: Jojo Moyes
Page 5 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS December 2020 NEW LIBRARY BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE IN THE LIBRARY – continued
A Walk Along the Beach By: Debbie Macomber
Castle (Oprah’s Book Club): The Origins of Our Disconnects By: Isabel Wilkerson
His Truth Is Marching On: John Lewis and the Power of Hope By: Jon Meacham
Rage By: Bob Woodward
Page 6 MUSIC THERAPY NOTES December 2020
Once again COVID-19 is calling upon us to engage our creative juices and adapt and grow. It has been my joy to be able to create and share music with you in person these last few months, whether that be in Music & Memories, our weekly chorus rehearsals, or individually. Now with Philadelphia’s ‘Safer at Home’ guidelines, we are moving from in-person into the virtual space. My personal goal is to continue to share music and create the sense of community our groups have allowed, although we may no longer be together in person.
While maybe a bit melodramatic, the following lyrics express how I feel about not having music therapy during this time of year (you get bonus points if you can name the song title and who made it famous):
I'll have a blue Christmas without you I'll be so blue just thinking about you Decorations of red on a green Christmas tree Won't mean a thing if you're not here with me
I have faith as a community we will take this challenge in stride. We will try new things, learn, grow and come out stronger on the other side. I am both excited and a little nervous.
Music plays such an important role in the holiday season. If you’re feeling particularly festive, I encourage you to check out Channel 441!
As always, I am thinking of each of you. Wear your mask. Wash your hands. Social distance. Stay well. Happy Holidays!
Musically, Molly
Page 7 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020
December 2020 By Ed Scully
You are all probably aware of the most celebrated holidays in the month of December as follows: Hanukkah, Christmas Day, Kwanzaa, New Year's. There are also several other days that may be somehow or other celebrated. Here are some of them for your consideration:
December 5- Birthday of Edwin Eugene Scully December 7- Pearl Harbor Day December 8- Feast of the Immaculate Conception December 15- Bill of RightsDay December 17- Wright Brothers Day December 21- Start of Winter December 31- New Year's Eve
Haveyounoticedthatduringalltherecentpresidential campaigning that JosephBiden wasalways Joe? AndthatPresident DonaldJ.Trump was always called Donald? I’ve discovered that there is precedent for this among eight of our former presidents:
About forty years after Pres. Lincoln was called Abe, Theodore Roosevelt was called Teddy. For your personal edification, it would have been unheard of to call Pres. Franklin Roosevelt anything other than Franklin. Could you ever imagine him being called Frank orFrankie?
Probably because ofhis youth Pres. Kennedy was called Jack or byhis initials, JFK. Pres. Nixon earned his moniker Trickie Dick and Pres. Carter came intoofficewiththe name Jimmy. Pres. Reagan's wifeNancy called him Ronnie. Pres. Clinton wastheuser ofbothWilliam andBill. IfIwere electedpresident Iwoulddefinitelyprefertobecalled formally byEdwin.
Page 8 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020 Ed Scully continued
Veteran's Day on November 11 was celebrated here at Paul's Run as well as it could be despite the downpour of rain that caused the cancellation of outdoor activities and the planned entertainment. Erin the one wonderful Director of Community Life took great care to honor the 47 veterans who reside at Paul's Run.
Erin and her staff made special trips to the apartment of every veteran and presented each a jar of pretty flowers and fern that were carefully arranged by ladies who are dedicated residents. Also, each veteran received two small flags, a two-flag pin to be proudly worn on his or her lapel, and a lovely certificate suitable for framing that shows each veteran's military service to our nation. All were certainly recognized as well as possible.
The above made no mention of money since no value at all may be placed upon a veteran's service to our country. However, while honoring them news came about the United States Budget Deficit of $3.1 trillion. Is there anyone at all aware of how much that is? Well, here is an answer to that as it was placed in a Philadelphia Inquirer "Letter to the Editor" recently:
"U.S. Posts $3.1 Trillion Budget Deficit" reads the Business Section of The Inquirer headline. How much is that? If you spent $100 million a day, each day, 365 days a year it would take you 82 years to spend $3 trillion. Who will pay that? My grandchildren? Great grand ones?
Space below is purposely left empty so that our person in charge of THE RUNNER, Linda Costello, may show you residents what the money may look like. (Last Thursday, I spent $ 7.75 at the ShopRite.)
Page 9 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020
Ed Scully continued
At the time of the publication of this monthly December RUNNER, there is considerable discussion about the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine which may soon be available to the public of which we who are mostly elderly could be among the first ones to receive it. It is my delight to inform you residents that a Philadelphian is greatly responsible for its development -- Penn scientist Drew Weissman!!!
Weissman, who came to Penn in 1997 after working for Anthony Fauci at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, is quick to share credit with other scientists and in an interview he acknowledged that his RNA (mice) research did not go well. With the greatest of gratitude we at Paul's Run thank him and rank him among Benjamin Franklin and other famous Philadelphians.
When mentioning Philadelphia, we should possibly look forward when we can visit the Reading Terminal without concern about the COVID-19 and its contagion. To familiarize our newer Philadelphia residents and to help re-acquaint natives, the following is presented.
The terminal boasts more than 80 diverse merchants, two of which are the descendants of original stand holders from when it first opened more than 125 years ago. Sit-down eateries are scattered throughout the expansive lively place and cooks from the finest local restaurants come to the market each morning for the very freshest and hardest-to-find ingredients.
When able to take a trip there be sure to allot plenty of time to shop and stroll through the food bazaar and browse everything from handmade crafts and American quilts to fresh produce, dairy products, exotic meats, and seafood, freshly cut flowers, cookbooks, and expertly prepared foods, including cannoli, soft pretzels, vegan sandwiches, sushi and more. By the way, the Reading Terminal Market is located at 51 N. 12th Street downtown. The SEPTA bus number 58 that stops outside going south to the Frankford terminal where you may transfer to the Frankford elevated train traveling south to 13th and Market Streets which is one short block from there.
Page 10 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020 Ed Scully continued
Probably every Paul's Run resident has received several solicitations for a donation at this time of the year--- nearly always a charitable or a non - profit organization such as ours. I very certainly suggest that you have not received a request from a profit-making organization such as I have and do you think I was sucker enough to make a donation? Well, I wish to let you all know that I indeed did and did it very gladly without any qualms.
When I resided in center city on every Friday evening, from 6:00 P.M. until sometime after 8:00 P.M., with my good friend Marie Reddy, I attended an infamous establishment called Fergie's Pub at 1214 Sansom Street located a block and a half from Market Street. During that time and often beyond, a six-piece John Train Band played under the leader Jonathon Houlon. The band performed as graciously and pleasantly as anyone would ever expect to the complete enjoyment that catered to its customers as perfectly as if it were a neighborhood bar. Everyone always returned as traditionally as ever because Fergie’s, its libations, and the John Train Band were great.
This ideal situation suddenly ended disastrously because of COVID-19. Now we're getting to the reason for the earlier discussion about making any donations. But never were our wallets thought of with regard to a profitable establishment such as Fergie's. Without hesitation my timely response was made as was many others to this unusual notification (request):
HELP KEEP FERGIE'S PUB OPEN
Hello, friends and neighbors. It pains us to do so, but we need to ask for support from the community we've been proud to be a part of for so long. We've made it through thick and thin for over 25 years, with brilliantly good times and our fair share of tragedy. But now, we've got to ask for help to keep Fergie's Pub afloat.
Save Fergie's Pub From 2020 (https://order-online.fergies.com)
Note to Paul's Run residents: When COVID-19 ends there will probably be a Friday night trip to Fergie's to thank all donors who are so thoughtful and generous to the pub really in need.
Page 11 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020
Ed Scully continued
Since we are now experiencing colder weather and staying much more indoors, we may be watching more television shows than usual. This has caused me to ponder whether the shows of say fifty years ago were better or not. In doing this exercise I came across a performer of then by the name of Arthur Godfrey, Do you remember him?
Well, if you do I take the time to inform you that he was born in 1903 A.D. Can you imagine, he dropped out of high school at age 14 and left home and at age 15 he was a civilian typist at Camp Merritt, New Jersey, and two years later he enlisted in the U.S. Navy by lying about his age. Godfrey served as a radio operator on naval destroyers from 1920 to 1924 but he returned home to care for the family after his father's death. Additional radio training came during his Coast Guard time from 1927 to 1930. He then appeared on a local talent show in Baltimore and became popular enough to land his own brief weekly program. That was where it all started for him.
It would take several RUNNERS to cover his radio career that blossomed into a top- flight television show that you may recall people waited to view every day, Monday through Friday. As an aside, Godfrey had just about any famous performer who actively sought to appear on his show.
Do you remember the Julius La Rosa firing that Godfrey did as publicly as anyone could ever do? He said he fired him because he lacked humility and because he hired an agent in 1953. There is much more to write about Godfrey, his ukele, his many songs including "She's too fat for me". As a note to help you to do right, he died of emphysema in 1983 at the age of 79, thought to have been caused by decades of smoking. Wishing to leave you on happier wording here is a little bit of something: How do you keep a bagel from getting away? Put lox on him. What did the pirate say when he turned eighty? Aye matey!
Page 12 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020 by Jack Birnbaum Words and Poetry
Words come easily to a poet they are his food for thought bringing imagery and rhythm to the fore Pick a word, any word, as oblong, which in dictionary is defined as a stretched-out figure, but it’s more It’s a first cousin to a circle and a rectangle both forms when unevenly stretched emerged being longs If such images are too abstract think food, an ostrich egg (circle) and submarine sandwich, oblongs In music three blind mice a round stretched, a cantata, and a folk song an opera, stretched out song It was used as a name as to an American actor one named Angus Oblong born in 1976, did it belong
It even has a history as a short-lived animated television show called The Oblongs of 2001 TV fame Most leaves, including the famed Canadian Maple leaf, are oblong in shape and called so by name Further in the USA in Illinois a village is named proudly Oblong township in Crawford county While Oblong industries a spin-off of MIT media lab adds merit and jobs as a part of its bounty The human brain contains medulla oblongata as a center for autonomous control of nerve function Another example of poetic art, a gateway of words and images to merge, and to operate in conjunction
Page 13 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020
Life a game with a two-sided Coin by Jack Birnbaum
While many men live life as a game, some assume they have control and choose to play winner take all Others I believe, see life as a game more like truth or consequences else action reaction, get the call Then some others may view life as a puzzle, and spread out the pieces and fit them together as a whole I tend to believe at times in life we may use all these games and more as we pick and choose our role The common thread in all these scenario’s is its duality be it good or bad, hero or villain, all are in play The arenas, wherever people reside, the rules of the game multiple and singular to fit situations each day
This theater of life has been visited in history by such as Shakespeare who penned all the world is a stage All being actors with entre and exits and their role and character, mundane and exceptional with age No matter when they take place these life dramas are a result of the actor’s choice of game, choice of role Most choose to play the hero and seeking to define other actors as villains, with evil intent as their goal
In the arena of written dramas, the character of the actors being fuller, dilutes their roles using detail In film or on-stage detail is less, the character of the actor’s hero and villain, are more intense in scale
Page 14 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020
Life is a game continued By Jack Birnbaum
In the public arenas of social interaction, media, and political, winner take all is the number one choice Verification of information is available but, mendacity and exaggeration are used as part of public voice Humans and animals to survive are adversarial but, communication twixt people is the great divide Humans rule by emotion plus intellect and at times, respond to emotion pushing intellect aside Such decisions have over time produced anarchy and cruelty as crusades and later the holocaust That such is yet in vogue one points to terrorism national, international, to show all can yet be lost Despite past orgies of mass destruction and slogans as never again, man may opt to pay such a cost Wisdom has allowed humans, with one exception, to rally on global warming as being a threat We must allow our wisdom to rule on terrorism and global warming, to do less is a forfeit of a debt
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My own symphony by Jack Birnbaum
You know I never wrote a symphony but all of my life, I wish, I wish, to hell I had You may interpret this as Mozart envy and you’d be right and that isn’t half so bad In my imagination I would wildly imagine myself to be, impossibly talented, as he I would sit at my imagined piano bench, raise my arms, and write a minuet in G That in itself was no less than incredible as I was only able to play it in the key of C But finally, I saw my limits in failing to harmonize a Bach Chorale in the key of G
I had no limits to my musical pretentions seeing myself as the next Tommy Dorsey I would smoothly glide my trombones slide in a tune. pretty good, for lesson three Over the years, many a lesson and lots of practice hours, I was able to play in a gig I liked playing in concert, got some solos but was no Dorsey or even Kaye Windig
My pretensions were many sans end as next I imagined I was Frank Sinatra, no less I crooned with him on records, on radio our combined voices women, would caress I sang in chorus to Hayden’s Messiah, with band a solo, someone to watch over me Page 16 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020
A Symphony continued By Jack Birnbaum
So, now I raise my voice (sans Frank) in song usually a request of friends or family my creative urge is newly engaged to a muse having a musical connection, poetry
If you listen carefully you’ll hear the legato of the words and rhythm of each line With the transfer of both thoughts and feelings which are the products of my mind This muse with me all of my life, I saw it not, it was submerged by musical majesty Now at Paul’s Run as I came to my dotage, my wisdom recognized, this is my symphony
Page 17 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020
The Past Remembered By Sr. Dorothy Dowd
Well, here we go again! Possibly people will think I was lying about not writing any more articles. So…ideas “bubble up” and here goes. We are blessed here with the spiritual papers and programs that Pastor Julie provides for us. She encouraged, on one paper, to draw your soul and beside it to show some “action” against your personal “foibles.” It was cathartic, to say the least. And we are well entertained, and will be, by our activity director, Ms. Erin Samsel. Also, we are strengthened physically by Kate and her worthwhile programs. No one should be suffering from starvation, for the offerings provided by our chefs and servers who keep us healthy. Yet, there is still time to think and ponder about our previous years. It has been said by some people that they would live lives exactly as everything happened. Amazing people! Yours truly does no belong in that category. This is not a “tell-all” article, by any amount of means! Just a wee bit of history in relating that we -my brother, sister, and I – were “Dr. Spock babies.” Maybe you were, too! One example that I witnessed: “Do not touch a crying baby, and the baby will stop crying.” Also, do not show much emotion, in order to not spoil the child. These ideas plus thanking and forgiving did not seem essential for living. It is a regret of mine for not showing more appreciation, especially to my mother. Facing one’s defects surely helps one grow into maturity.
Page 18 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES December 2020
The Past Remembered continued By Sr. Dorothy Dowd
Maybe you also face regrets, and hopefully you can be able to forget them. Living here at Paul’s Run and getting to know the kind people here aids the healing process. Sarah Frey, in comparing plants to people, states: “For human beings every season can be a growing season; the ones that are fallow (dormant) can teach us as much as the ones that are bountiful.” In your “fallow time” you might well check out the TV show Tamron Hall. Just listen to an interview with Steve Martin and Malcom Moses Mitchell. Malcom is a former football player who developed his reading skills and now is a writer of children’s books with his own company. It was an inspirational program on ABC at 10:00 AM, channel 6. May peace reside in your apartment is my wish for all of you.
Page 19 CROSSWORD OF THE MONTH December 2020
DOWN ACROSS 1. Handheld firework 4. Newborn child 2. New Year’s self-promise 5. Formal suit 3. Long dress 7. Some party decorations 5. Drink to 8. Father ____ 6. Fancy glass 9. Sparkling wine 9. Toaster’s words 12. Group to hang out with 10. Blast maker 14. Paper bits 11. Social event 15. Request to attend a party 12. Flashy display 16. “Auld Lang ____” 13. Crepe paper strip 18. 12 a.m. 14. Pre-midnight numerical ritual 20. Year-end purchase 17. Smooch 19. Countdown orb
Page 20 NOVEMBER CROSSWORD SOLUTION December 2020
Page 21 THE CLASSIFIEDS December 2020 MAIL ISSUES Like Us On RESIDENTS ARE ASKED TO RETURN TO THE Facebook RECEPTIONISTS ANY MISDIRECTED DELIVERY FROM PAUL’S THE UNITED STATES POST OFFICE. THE RECEPTIONISTS WILL ASSURE IT IS RETURNED TO RUN THE POSTAL WORKER FOR DELIVERY TO THE CORRECT RECIPIENT
FRIENDLY REMINDER THE GENERAL STORE HOURS OF Our lobby is so OPERATION beautiful. Please be PAUL’S RUN careful when eating or (During COVID-19) drinking in that area. MONDAY Beauty Shop Thank You. By Appointment Only 10:30AM-3:30PM No Walk-Ins TUESDAY Call Anne Amato 10:30AM-3:30PM 215-934-3055 HOUSE WEDNESDAY KEEPING 10:30AM-3:30PM THE HOUSEKEEPING A Request from THURSDAY DEPARTMENT IS ASKING FOR YOUR COOPERATION IN Maintenance: As much 10:30AM-3:30PM MAINTAINING A SANITARY as we like to hear from ENVIRONMENT FOR ALL OF you about repairs you FRIDAY OUR RESIDENTS. 10:30AM-3:30PM need, we ask that you REMEMBER TO WASH YOUR contact the front desk HANDS FREQUENTLY WITH and put in a work order SATURDAY 11AM-1PM SOAP AND WATER OR WITH so the repair request HAND SANITIZER WHEN AWAY FROM SOAP AND gets recorded and not SUNDAY 11AM-1PM WATER. forgotten about.
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