May Runner May 2021

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May Runner May 2021 May Runner May 2021 “Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May, And summer’s lease hath all too short a date.” ~ William Shakespeare Animal of the Month – Ferret Special Days Ferrets are small, carnivorous mammals that have brown, May Day white, and/or black fur, small May 1 ears, a mask-like darker area across the eyes, and longtails. Cinco de Mayo They typically weigh between May 5 one and a half to four and a Mother’s Day half pounds. Pet ferrets are domesticated polecats. There May 9 are also wild ferrets, such as were kept by ancient Egyptians. Armed Forces Day the black-footed ferret native Male ferrets are quite a bit bigger (U.S.) to North America, which is on than female ferrets. These furry, May 15 the endangered species list. inquisitive creatures are native to many places across the world, Victoria Day (Canada) The highly social ferret has including North America and May 24 become a very popular pet, Europe. Because they are social with several million now living and affectionate creatures, it is Memorial Day (U.S.) in homes acrossAmerica. recommended to keep them in May 31 Ferrets were domesticated pairs or in a small group.Ignored around 2,500 years ago and pet ferrets can die of loneliness. Flower – Lily of the Valley Birthstone – Emerald The flower for the month of May is The verdant emerald is the the lily of the valley. It is prized for its birthstone for May and the sweet fragrance—once considered anniversary gemstone for the so precious that water laced with its 20th anniversary of marriage. essential oils was stored in gold and The ancient Romans associated silver containers. It’s a common folk this brilliant green stone with belief that the scent of this inedible fertility and rebirth. They dedicated the gem to flower in the spring air is the signal for Venus, the goddess of love and beauty. Even nightingales to begin their seasonal today, some believe wearing an emerald brings singing and choosing of a mate. Legend has it wisdom, growth, and patience—qualities that King Charles IX of France was given this essential to fulfilling and lasting love. Emeralds flower on May 1, 1561. He reportedly then gave are found in the Middle East and South America the gift of lilies of the valley to all the ladies of and get their green hue from small amounts of his court each year on May 1. the chemicals chromium and/or vanadium. MARCH RUNNER May 2021 Take a Birthday Bough More Than Tacos Poplar: May 1–11 they have a well-developed The Mexican holiday of Cincode sense of justice. They make Mayo (May 5) commemorates Those who fell from the poplar great friends who are often Mexico’s victory over French tree have a very artistic nature turned to for sound advice and forces in the 1862 Battle of and loving heart. They are a shoulder to cry on. They can Pueblo. Napoleon III’s army good organizers and like their usually be trusted with a secret. had come to Mexican shores surroundings to be neat and to recover unpaid war debts, clean—but also enjoy indulging Ash: May 24–31 but instead they were soundly their creative side. They’re defeated. deep thinkers, fascinated by People who sprung from the psychology while also able to ash tree are vivacious, fun-loving, keep the big picture in mind. spontaneous, and carefree. In May Zodiacs relationships, they often use Chestnut: May 12–23 their brain instead of their heart to Taurus (The Bull) make decisions, but also May 1–20 Those who come from the have a deep appreciation Gemini (The Twins) chestnut tree are extremely for romance. They are May 21–31 faithful partners who often fall ambitious and won’t allow in love only once. Honesty is anything to stand in the very important to them, and way of their goals. May, which has 31 days, gets its name from the Roman goddess of spring and growth, Maia Majesta. In Greek mythology, Maia was the eldest and most beautiful of Atlas’ seven daughters. She was the goddess of spring, warmth, and nursing mothers. Maia was also the mother of Hermes and was loved by Zeus. The goddess adopted Zeus’ son Callisto, who was posthumously sent to the sky to become Ursa Major. This constellation of stars includes the Big Dipper, which to this day shines brightly in the sky on clear May nights. May Day Fun May Birthdays May Day is celebrated on May 1. This secular Dwayne Johnson (actor) – May 2, 1972 holiday goes back to ancient times and is a yearly James Brown (singer) – May 3, 1933 ritual to celebrate the bounty of spring. Typical Audrey Hepburn (actress) – May 4, 1929 festivities include flowers, dancing, and maypoles, Tammy Wynette (singer) – May 5, 1942 which are tall poles decorated with ribbons and Orson Welles (filmmaker) – May 6, 1915 flowers erected for revelers to dance around. Traditionally, wreaths of posies adorn heads Don Rickles (comedian) – May 8, 1926 and bouquets are quietly left on the doorsteps of Rosario Dawson (actress) – May 9, 1979 neighbors and friends as gestures of friendship. Natasha Richardson (actress) – May 11,1963 What’s Lucky in May? Florence Nightingale (nurse) – May 12, 1820 Katharine Hepburn (actress) – May 12, 1907 Lucky Color: Teal Lucky Animal:Dolphin Perry Como (entertainer) – May 18, 1912 Lucky Letter: N Jimmy Stewart (actor) – May 20, 1908 Lucky Day: Sunday Stevie Nicks (singer) – May 26, 1948 Lucky Plant: Hydrangea Clint Eastwood (actor) – May 31, 1930 Page 2 May 2021 5/1 Raymond Andrews 5/16 Judith Cohen 5/1 Stephanie Andrews 5/16 Mary Finnegan 5/1 Elizabeth Ciaccia 5/18 Carlyn Gases 5/2 Elaine Parelman 5/20 Naum Rivkin 5/2 Ruth Paster 5/22 Rose Pitchon 5/3 Helen Barrett 5/23 Irene Lieberman 5/5 Louis Baldwin 5/24 Loretta Katz 5/7 Robert London 5/26 Nancy Auster 5/8 Claire Kessler 5/27 Marie Biedzinski 5/8 Marian Manco 5/27 Selma Eiseman 5/9 Michael Freeman 5/28 Louis Dallago 5/11 Ann Cohn 5/28 Joan Hammond 5/12 Marlene Solimeo 5/29 Katherine Chazotte 5/13 Shirley Smuckler 5/29 Leonard Hoffner 5/14 Beverly Desher 5/29 David Lupin 5/14 Frank Engel 5/31 Mary Freeman 5/14 Joan Lampart 5/31 Harry Schenk 5/15 John Steinkirchner To residents Joe & Dot Waldowski on their milestone 75th Wedding Anniversary on May 25, 2021 Page 3 EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS EDITION May 2021 Our third and final COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic was held on Sunday, April 11, 2021. It was the Second dose of the vaccine for those who received their first dose on March 21, 2021. The COVID-19 vaccine is an important step in protecting ourselves and our loved ones. It is just as important to continue to practice physical/social distancing, hand hygiene and wearing a mask. It is still possible to contact and spread COVID-19 after you’ve been vaccinated, although the chances of being symptomatic are greatly reduced. Re-opening plans for the Dining Room, Transportation, Community Life, Spiritual Life, Laundry and Trash are being developed and we will implement them in a manner that follows safety guidelines. The safety of our residents is our highest priority. A few changes in Community Life and Spiritual Life have already taken place, but for the other re-openings and changes our target is mid May. We will share that information with you as it gets closer to the implementation date. Now that the weather is warmer, it is a good time to go outside for some fresh air and a change of scenery. There are chairs on the porch and benches throughout the grounds waiting for you. Sincerely, William R. Hines Executive Director Page 4 MUSIC THERAPY NOTES May 2021 Paul’s Run serves as a clinical training site for music therapy students. In the past year we have hosted ten weekly fieldwork students and one full-time music therapy intern. It’s not only a great opportunity for students to hone their clinical skills, it also introduces our community to new ideas and different perspectives. We have hosted students living in Vietnam & China, students that are award winning musicians, and students who are working with older adults for the very first time. This month I would like to introduce two graduate Drexel music therapy students who will be completing their fieldwork with us virtually on Mondays & Fridays until June: Cindy Silvero Navarro and Rachel Chang. Cindy Silvero Rachel Chang Cindy was born in Ascunion, Paraguay and moved to the United State in 2016 to obtain a bachelor’s in violin performance at Emporia State in Kansas. She is fluent in three languages: Spanish, English & Portuguese and is learning Russian and German. She previously completed a fieldwork at Temple Psychiatry – Episcopal Campus. Page 5 MUSIC THERAPY NOTES May 2021 Rachel has a degree in music and psychology from Skidmore College and is a New York State native. She is a black belt in karate and teaches karate to young children. She previously completed a fieldwork at Royer-Greaves School for the Blind. I am looking forward to working and sharing our amazing community with them. As always, I am thinking of each of you. Wear your mask. Wash your hands. Social distance. Stay well. I wish you the best! Musically, Molly Page 6 RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES May 2021 A WALK IN THE PARK by Jack Birnbaum As a walk is part of Rehab that, norm is a daily theme Movement is more than necessary to reach this dream Each day 3meals bring in fuel in support of the scheme A fractured femur left leg, brought me to rehab on this trip The staff applies T.L.C.
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