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September 2020
SEPTEMBER RUNNER
“September twenty-second, Sir, the bough cracks
with unpicked apples, and at dawn, the small-mouth bass
breaks water, gorged with spawn.”
~ Robert Lowell
Tree of the Month – Palm Special Days
Palm trees are part of the WWII V-J Day
Arecaceae botanical family September 2
of perennial flowering plants, Labor Day
which thrive in tropical and
subtropical climates. Palms September 7
usually have small, white National Day of
flowers and large, evergreen Service and
leaves that are fan- orfeather-
shaped. They get their name Remembrance
because their leaves often inhospitable desert climates. September 11
look like an open palm with Some of the many products still Grandparents Day
fingers radiating out. Palms made from palms include palm September 13
have played an integral part oil, dates, coconuts, rattan furniture,
in human history forthousands heart of palm, palm wine, and açaí. Rosh Hashanah
of years, going back to In ancient Rome, palm branches Begins at Sundown
Mesopotamian times. The symbolized victory. In Christianity September 18
trees provide food, shelter, and Judaism, they represent peace
and building material, allowing Autumnal Equinox
and plenty. Today, we associate
people to survive in otherwise them with tropical vacations. September 22
Birthstone – Sapphire Flower – Aster
The sapphire is the September A member of the Asteraceae family,
birthstone. Next to the diamond, the aster takes its name from the Latin
it is one of the hardest materials word meaning “star,” a reference to its
known. Sapphires come in many star-like head. Also known as the
colors, but the finest sapphire Michaelmas daisy, starwort, and frost
color is a rich, velvety cornflower flower, the aster usually blooms in late
blue. Rubies are red sapphires. Ancient summer and fall, and comes in many
Persians believed that Earth rested on a giant colors, including blue, purple, pink,
sapphire whose reflection gave the sky its yellow, and red, all with yellow or black centers.
color. The gem symbolizes truth and sincerity. Aster flowers symbolize love and patience.
ABOUT SEPTEMBER September 2020
Birthday Colors Only in September
September 1–2: Beige get jealous (as in lime The final day of each
People born under this green with envy), but September is always on a
color are active and sporty. you are true in love. different day of the week
They don’t hold a grudge You are likable and than the last day of any
and adjust easily to new other month each year.
trusting.
It’s also the only month
situations.
with the same number of
September 23: Olive
letters (nine) in its nameas
September 3–12: Aqua “Olive” people are kind, the number of the month.
“Aqua” people can change cheerful, warm, and
their feelings suddenly. They lighthearted. They seem
are truthful and believe in to get along well with
other people. They like friends and family.
September Zodiacs
adventure and love to travel. Virgo (The Virgin)
September 24–30: Purple September 1–22
September 13–22: Lime You are mysterious, popular,
Libra (The Scales)
If you were born “lime,”you and unselfish. You are
appear calm even when spontaneous and easily September 23–30
you are stressed. You can interested in things.
September got its name from the Latin word septem, meaning “seven,” because it was the
seventh month in the old Roman calendar. Around 44 BC, Julius Caesar reformed the calendar
and made September the ninth month. The Anglo-Saxons called it the gerst monath,meaning
“barley month,” because itwas the month they harvested their barley crops. Originally, September
had 31 days. Later the 31st day was removed, leaving “thirty days hath September.”
Month of Fire September Birthdays
The Romans believed that Vulcan, the god
Gloria Estefan (singer) – September 1, 1957
of fire and forge, looked after the month of
Keanu Reeves (actor) – September 2, 1964
September, which was associated with fires
Shaun White (snowboarder) – September 3, 1986
and volcanic eruptions. The ancient Romans
Kim Yuna (figure skater) – September 5, 1990
were onto something, because the Great Fire
Idris Elba (actor/rapper) – September 6, 1972
of London started on September 2, 1666. The
Queen Elizabeth I (monarch) – September 7, 1533
fire destroyed two-thirds of the city, including
Hugh Grant (actor) – September 9, 1960
13,200 houses and 87 churches. Adam Sandler (comedian) – September 9, 1966
What’s Lucky in September? Roger Maris (baseball player) –September 10, 1934
Jennifer Hudson (singer) – September 12, 1981
Lucky Color: Orange
Lucky Animal: Fox Stella McCartney (designer) – September 13, 1971
Lucky Letters: S and F David Copperfield (illusionist) – September 16, 1956
Lucky Day: Tuesday Amy Poehler (comedienne) – September 16, 1971
Lucky Plant: Goldenrod Sophia Loren (actress) – September 20, 1934
Page 2
SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAYS September 2020
9/2 Josephine Waldov 9/15 Roslyn Witten
9/3 Rose Greitzer 9/16 Anna Kain
9/3 Martin Katz 9/16 Frances Ryan
9/3 Margaret Konschak 9/17 Ann Fleming
9/5 Arnold Escourt 9/18 Marian Gilbert
9/5 Frances O’Neill 9/18 Catherine Teklinsky
9/6 Evelyn Biddle 9/21 Cylvia Leonard
9/6 Jean Voorhees 9/22 Dorothy Bluett
9/7 Sr. Grace Flickinger 9/24 Myra Banin
9/9 William Fischer 9/24 Frances Gold
9/10 Gerson Brandspigel 9/25 Sr. Kathleen States
9/10 Caroline Fanelli 9/26 Elaine Zielinski
9/11 Beatrice Farber 9/29 Mary Blazosky
9/11 Marion Johnson 9/29 Kathleen McGill
9/12 Selma Freed 9/29 Sr. Petra Shiosee
9/13 Helen Draham
9/14 Seymour Ehrlich
9/14 Orah Freyman
Page 3
EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS EDITION September 2020
Dear Residents and Families,
We are all looking forward to the day when all
restrictions, due to COVID-19 are lifted, but that time
is not here yet. Please do not let your guard down, as
more people are out and about. Your goal and ours
for you, is to stay in optimal health!
I can’t stress enough how important it is for everyone
to continue to wear a mask, social distance (6 Ft) use
proper hand hygiene, and be aware of your
surroundings.
You can continue to get the latest FAQ at this link:
https://www.paulsrun.org/covid-19-faqs
Check-out our Facebook page for highlights of what has been going on
throughout the Paul’s Run community.
www.facebook.com/paulsrunretirementcommunity
Thank you for your continued cooperation,
William R. Hines
Executive Director
Page 4COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS SEPTEMBER 2020
PAUL’S RUN GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE FOLLOWING TRIBUTE GIFTS
IN MEMORY OF:
Barbara J. Enz Unique Jewel Louisa Hatchett
Healthcare Nurse Granddaughter of employee Mark Hatchett
By: Mrs. Helen A. Ginsburg By: Ms. Ethy Gross
IN CELEBRATION OF:
Sylvia Weinfeld
By:
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Grieder
Ms. & Mrs. Dianne Weinfeld
Ms. Vicki Shelly
Mr. Robert Gould
Ms. Debra Lefkowitz
Ms. Danielle Dannenberg
Mr. Harrison Weinfeld
Ms. Beth Ferenick
Page 5MUSIC THERAPY NOTES September 2020
I can’t believe that summer has so quickly come to an end. This summer has
definitely been one to remember.
Since resuming programs in Independent Living, the Paul’s Run Singers have
been hard at work during our weekly Friday rehearsals. In addition to the
Singers being limited to only Independent Living residents at this time,
practices look much different than they did in February. Chorus members
sing wearing masks, sit greater than 6 feet apart, and receive new
songbooks each rehearsal. However some things remain the same. We
continue to enjoy each other’s presence and create music together, albeit a
little more muffled.
This September I hope to share all our hard work with you in the form of a
concert. We are still in the planning stages and more information will be
forthcoming as it is solidified. I only know that I am very excited and so are
the members of the Paul’s Run Singers. We are looking forward to sharing
our music with you, in whatever format that might be.
As a reminder, weekly reservations are required for all programs. Call 215-
934-3023 to reserve your place.
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 6RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
THANKS AND REVERIE
By
Sr. Dorothy Dowd
Finally, a thank you to all the kitchen staff, front desk, cleaning, and
recreation staff that have guided all of us through this pandemic. You have
surely gone beyond the call-of-duty!
Reverie
In our lives we have had many memorable moments. Maybe you might
like to recall a simple but profound experience, and to share it with a
friend.
The first one I can identify took place in late summer on our front porch.
My sister Fran and I came outdoors to see my father and mother sitting in
silence. Sitting down, I realized they were being “serenaded” by the
“katydids” (the crickets). And what an orchestra it was! Can you picture
the four of us without a sound except for the insects?
We spent the end of our summer in this fashion, enjoying Nature. Even as
a six-year old, it had a definite effect on me. Nature was at its best in the
dark there.
Probably you did not grow up under the visible stars, but you no doubt
have a memorable experience from your childhood. Maybe it was
storytelling, singing in the car or something someone would like to hear.
Can you share it with a friend? I’d love to hear your story!
Page 7RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
The End of the Beginnings
By: Jack Birnbaum
The Constitution of the United States set the rule of law, being just
The life blood of this rule evidence, confirmed as fact, breeds trust
In 2016, Trump sees ineffective to our needs, wordage politically correct
A new President an entrepreneur saw “the Deal”, as being his concept
Viewing other governments as competitors, a global win-win contest
He experienced executive power absolute, a bottom line, reality test
A third red flag, business ties interfaced with government operations
The scent of conflict of interest, resulting from the constant machinations
In the 2016 election Russia’s participation came under investigation
Denials notwithstanding, Robert Mueller named to scan the situation
And a twenty-two-month probe on 4/18/19 a 440-page report, issued
This resulted in response, many and varied, and they rapidly, ensued
William Barr, newly appointed AG, prior to issuance, did a summery
His conclusions echoed Trump logic of innocent, without collusion
Upon issuance, Barr’s inaccurate conclusions have caused confusion
Barr was not the people’s lawyer and became the Presidents counsel
The Report itself, redacted, cited the evidence it found, it now, to tell
The report found evidence indicating the willful obstruction of Justice
The report did not deal with Collusion, a non-legal term, is not its dish
The report found evidence of a Conspiracy with(sic) foreign government
The report listed litigation(redacted) some complete, some of intent
Special Counsel regs limit it to prosecute or to decline as a decision
Current AG regs prohibit the prosecution of a President in position
So, in this case counsel can only advance the evidence as its mission
As the Congress, Constitutionally, assumed its oversight provision
To bring forth facts, to bring forth to the public the evidence, all
So, the electorate may consider charges and intent, and make the call
Page 8RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
Mothers and Grandmothers
By Arnold Escourt
You need more than books to raise little boys or girls
Where is it that tells you how to get gum out of curls?
Or how to make a sick baby stop kicking and crying
Knowing when a teenager is telling the truth or lying?
You learn what to do if they stuff a bean up their nose
Or when they get so wet playing with a water hose.
Their labor and delivery always remain in their mind
Along with those special old outfits they couldn’t find.
They know when to whisper, or shout
Or close their eyes, and still know what the kids are all about.
They worry about each child all the stages of their lives
Even after they marry and become husbands or wives.
When yours have a problems or illness you fret
You keep trying to provide a safety net.
You worry about the future and remember yesterday.
So often there is really nothing you can do or say!
Fathers work hard and try to do their share
Mothers always like them to be close and to care.
It is not always easy or much fun
But a mother’s work is never really done!
Page 9RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
It’s Never Too Late
By Arnold Escourt
Life starts with the miracle of birth.
It happened to all of us on this wonderful earth.
It is interesting that we all come to life crying
And when our loved ones die, many will cry or sigh.
Death, going over, they left; the curtains get drawn!
When one of our loved ones dies, they really are gone!
Whatever our financial status, beliefs, religion, race or care
No one has found a way to avoid going there.
But life is precious, mystifying and usually good
And most try to live as long as we actually could.
We make jokes about our youth and golden years
Which should be filled with joy and gratitude not jokes or tears.
It is wrong to let anyone boss us around
Too often their advice is really not that sound?
We do have wisdom and experience for our collection of years
Don’t we have good ideas that we can share!
Don’t let them roll you and your walker off into the sunset!
Driving, living, reading or doing is your best bet!
Today may be raining, cloudy, miserable or glum.
But tomorrow may be better with lots of sun.
If you have a dear partner or mate because of God above.
Hug them and show them your true love.
Page 10RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
It’s Never Too Late - Continued
Retired, you know how you need to keep busy doing what you like
Building, sewing, traveling, reading a book or riding a bike!
Life can be a challenge, and no one knows when there will be trouble.
So, start each morning with the zest of a bursting bubble.
So what if you take pills and naps, you still have the gift of life!
Get off the rocker, get some fresh air, go dance, even with your wife
You can go camping, fishing, or lighting the fireplace fire.
You can still do anything that is your heart’s desire!
Page 11RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
September 2020
By Ed Scully
This is the month of September which follows August every year. It is also the start of
the third quarter of 2020 which is filled with several holidays: Labor Day, Election Day,
Thanksgiving Day, My Birthday, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Eve. Possibly after all
these holidays occur, this COVID-19 pandemic will have at least subsided a bit and even
rather miraculously has left us. Amen!
Despite what has been going on, we at Paul’s Run have managed to continue along
rather well – and our expectations are that everything will get to be even better. Now,
what in the world am I able to write about of any great significance. What has almost
immediately come to mind is a candy that seems to go on forever: Tootsie Roll! It was
sold at every neighborhood candy store for a penny for each piece when we all were very
much younger. Now, to walk into our little general store the price is $1.00 for a package
of ten. Amazing is the so awful inflation that I have now stopped buying Tootsie Rolls.
Forever. Period!
On a much more favorable note, I wish to relate the story of English Muffins, the almost
perfect toasted breakfast accompaniment. Going to a super market and in particular to
the Shop Rite (to which Paul’s Run makes a shopping trip for you residents every
Thursday) you will discover a great disparity in their price according to which week one
shops. For example, when English Muffins are not on sale the store price is $4.49 for a
package of six or $0.75 for one muffin, which you should never buy. A reiteration for
residents, never buy them at that price.
Instead it is recommended that somehow you should check the weekly Sunday ad on the
internet for a more favorable price, such as some on their special sales: a package of six:
$1.77, a package of 12: $2.49. You may purchase 4 packages at a time. If you are
concerned that the muffins will become stale before you are able to use them all, it is
suggested that you do the following in your kitchen:
Put all the muffins in your freezer compartment.
Take one or whatever you want out of the freezer at night.
Place it (or even 2 or more) in a zip-lock plastic bag.
The muffin(s) will be unfrozen and very fresh for enjoyment for breakfast.
Page 12RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
September 2020 Ed Scully - Continued
In our getting somewhat ready for the autumn season that has just about overtaken us,
here are a few suggestions that none other than Thomas Jefferson has presented to us
in his “Rules for Living”. They may be appropriate for us:
Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today.
Never trouble another for what you can do yourself.
Never spend your money before you have it.
Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap.
Pride costs us more that hunger, thirst and cold.
We seldom repent having eaten too little.
Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly.
Take things always by the smooth handle
When angry, count to ten before you speak; if very angry, a hundred.
Wear your mask in company, keep social distance, wash your hands often.
Some current etiquette considerations:
When is it OK to “unfriend” someone on Facebook?
In the middle seat in an airplane, do you automatically get both armrests?
Must I shake hands (non-COVID) with someone who very visibly has a cold?
Should a tattoo be covered up for a job interview?
How so you signal that you do not want to be kissed or hugged?
How and when do you signal that you don’t want a Fist Bump or a Hand Shake?
How do you gracefully exit from an occasion that you are not enjoying?
If you accidentally brush or bump someone in a crowd, do you say, “Excuse me”?
Do you or your new neighbor make the first contact?
How do you determine if “too much information” is being given?
How do you sign your name – with a readable scroll or a scribble?
In normal times, do you use a cell phone in a restaurant?
Do you often scratch your posterior in public?
Do you leave dirty dishes in the sink and do them later or even the next day?
After reviewing the above items, did you determine how many you relate to?
Do you feel that this sort of touching upon etiquette belongs in the Runner?
Page 13RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
September 2020 Ed Scully - Continued
Because of my visit to a hospital for determining that I fractured two ribs, I was exposed
to the sections that may harbor COVID-19 infection. Accordingly, I was remanded to my
apartment and required to remain there for about two weeks – in splendid isolation per
the limitations of quarantine. I’m glad that I have a mirror so that there would be
someone to look at. Otherwise, I perched on my balcony and watched the world go by,
sometime seeing a deer munching on our garden leaves and fairly often watching
pedestrians and waving to them – some of whom wave back to me. About little after
four o’clock nearly every evening, I was enthralled by Maureen waving to me after her
day at the front desk!
For a possible purpose to help satisfy your intellectual curiosity, the word that we use
for present-day isolation is derived from the Italian word quarantina which means forty.
It originally denoted a period of forty days during which all vendors arriving at Venice
were obliged to remain at the house of St. Lazarus before being admitted to the city.
From the rule of forty days comes the word quarantine.
Do you ever wonder where the time went? Quite a few years ago, a statistician found
out what one does with his or her time and arrived at the following results: A person 50
years old has slept 6,000 days, worked 6,500 days, walked 800 days, spent 1,500 days
eating and was sick 500 days. That person has eaten 17,500 pounds of bread, 4,600
pounds of vegetables, eggs, and fish and has drunk 7,000 gallons of liquid.
That takes care of everything except that number of days a person has spent in
argument but possibly the statistician couldn’t figure this until he knew whether a
subject was married or single. Of course, the population of Paul’s Run is so very
pleasant that any amount of argument must be very, very, very minimal. Another factor
to consider is the survey was conducted in 1950 and some habits may have changed;
and it targeted those fifty years old and most of us are a little older.
During my aforementioned quarantine, I lost one and a half ounces. Extending a trend
out for one whole year, I would lose almost 40 ounces in a year, about 2 ½ pounds each
year. It is conservatively estimated that in the next 30 years I would lose approximately
70 pounds. (This may have been presented to the RUNNER readers for some kind of
purpose to help provide a complete Runner page.)
Page 14RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
September 2020 Ed Scully - Continued
Just about nearly every time we get around talking about food, we very often talk about
the chicken egg. To put the egg in good stead, the following is presented to let you
readers know that eating eggs is good for you. Definitely so!!!!
An analysis of 167 cholesterol feeding studies among 3,519 patients over 40 years
showed that one egg a day increased cholesterol by less than half a percent. Another
study found that eating seven or more eggs a week was no greater cause of having
coronary disease compared to those eating less than an egg a week. It is also worth
noting that eggs are nutrient rich, cheap – less than $2.00 a dozen at most markets. Try
to include eggs in your diet and possibly become stronger and even happier as a result.
A final reminder: Do whatever you wish!
A smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those who receive without making
one any poorer who gives it. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes
lasts forever. No one is so rich that he or she can get along without it. Also, no one is so
poor that one can’t become rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home and also
at Paul’s Run, fosters good will in business, sunshine in the shade, and it is the best
antidote against trouble. By the way, without a doubt, a flashing of a smile will make
you feel better. Try it.
SOME FUN FACTS
You can’t wash your face with soap.
You can’t count your hair.
You can’t breathe through your nose with your tongue out.
You just tried No. 3!
When doing No. 3, you saw it’s possible, but you looked like a dog.
We’ve run out of fun facts, so develop your own.
Page 15RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
September 2020 Ed Scully - Continued
An initiative has been undertaken to hook up Arnie Escourt, our outstanding poet,
with the Poet Laureate of Philadelphia because of his wonderful poems that he
presents in the RUNNER each month. We are greatly delighted with what he
prepares but it is only right that our fellow Philadelphia citizens should also be
exposed to his works. Are you aware that there are about a dozen volumes of his on
the lower shelf of the bookcase next to the printer? Who knows, but maybe
sometime the sign over the library may read, “The Arnold Escourt Library.”
There has been considerable excitement that Senator Kamala Harris has been
selected by Presidential candidate Joseph Biden as his running mate. The various
newspaper and TV accounts sort of establish the uniqueness of her seeking the
office, but there have been several women who have also sought the two offices.
Women have been running for higher office even before they were able to vote.
Suffragist Victoria Woodall, a New York newspaper publisher, became the first
woman nominated for president by the newly formed Equal Rights Party. Despite the
notoriety, there is no record of anyone voting for her in the election of 1872.
There have been ten other women running for office since then with the recent Vice
Presidential candidate being Sarah Palin. The most noted office seeker is Mrs. Belva
Ann Lockwood who sought the presidency in 1884 and 1888 on the Equal Rights
ticket. Her accomplishments included passage of a bill for equal pay with men in
same government positions. She also secured the right for women to practice before
the Supreme Court. Mrs. Lockwood was also my great-great grand aunt on my
paternal side passing away in 1917.
Page 16RESIDENT MONTHLY ARTICLES September 2020
September 2020 Ed Scully - Continued
You probably don’t know it but there is an unsung hero among you: the general store
coordinator, Josh Bininger. He assures there is an adequate stock by making several
trips to suppliers such as BJ’s, Walmart, Giant, Dollar Tree, Burlington, and others to
procure items for good prices. Josh also deals with a wholesaler, the established
Allen Brothers. Rather often he takes time to make special purchases for residents in
need of unusual items not ordinarily carried in stock. Residents, please note that all
profits are put into the Benevolent Fund to help residents in need.
The general store is open 29 hours with no real reason it’s not open 30 hours,
including a few hours on Sunday. The staff who handle the store transactions are
volunteers – five sisters and seven other residents. How come there are no male
volunteers? There is a complete stock, even selling soft pretzels for fifty cents on
every Wednesday, (I don’t know why Josh doesn’t sell pretzels two days a week).
Josh was raised in nearby Warrington and now lives in Lansdale. Recently, he
graduated from Bucks County Community College and plans to attend West Chester
University in 2021 and major in Economics (the dismal science that I studied over
seventy years ago and forgot everything except that debits are on the window side).
Josh, keep up the good work.
Page 17CROSSWORD OF THE MONTH September 2020
Autumn Harvest
Use the clues to fill in the crossword.
ACROSS DOWN
1. Farm tower 1. Harvest month
4. Coleslaw vegetable 2. Zucchini, for one
8. White cabbage 3. Beer grain
9. Farm machine 4. Wheat or rice
10. Red root vegetable 5. Vine fruit
11. Stuffed figure in a field 6. Green vegetable
12. Cereal grain 7. Till
15. Old MacDonald’s place 9. Symbol of plenty
16. Type of gourd 13. Autumn color
17. Symbol of Kansas 14. Large meal
18. Purple-skinned fruit 15. Growth area
19. Hay bundle
Page 18AUGUST CROSSWORD SOLUTION September 2020
Page 19THE CLASSIFIEDS September 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 Our lobby is so
beautiful. Please be
HOURS OF OPERATION
careful when eating
PAUL’S RUN (During COVID-19) or drinking in that
Beauty Shop MONDAY
area.
Thank You.
By Appointment Only 10:30AM-3:30PM
No Walk-Ins
TUESDAY
Call Anne Amato 10:30AM-3:30PM HOUSE
KEEPING
215-934-3055
WEDNESDAY
10:30AM-3:30PM THE HOUSEKEEPING
DEPARTMENT IS ASKING
A Request from THURSDAY FOR YOUR COOPERATION
IN MAINTAINING A
Maintenance: As much 10:30AM-3:30PM SANITARY ENVIRONMENT
as we like to hear from FOR ALL OF OUR
you about repairs you FRIDAY RESIDENTS.
need, we ask that you 10:30AM-3:30PM
REMEMBER TO WASH
contact the front desk YOUR HANDS
and put in a work order SATURDAY 11AM-1PM FREQUENTLY WITH SOAP
so the repair request AND WATER OR WITH
HAND SANITIZER WHEN
gets recorded and not SUNDAY 11AM-1PM AWAY FROM SOAP AND
forgotten about. WATER.
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