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Cityview Snapshots V May i202s0 Netwslea tter 515 North La Brea Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90036 / 323.938.2131 lic: 198603220 May 2020 Newsletter cityview.care A Message from Rosie Julinek, Executive Director CityView They always say that April showers bring May flowers, but this Snapshots year, it also brought us something absolutely unwelcome. It brought Covid-19 to all of us, alongside a quarantine life and a world-wide pandemic. But there is always hope, and it now (fingers crossed!) looks like the country has managed to flatten, if not drop the curve, entirely. The month of May also brings us the three holidays of Cinco de Mayo, Mother’s Day, and Memorial Day. Each is significant to us for different and special reasons. Cinco de Mayo, of course, is known for being a festive holiday, celebrating Mexican heritage and the significant role it plays in our own country. And since everyone has a mother, Mother’s Day is a truly meaningful holiday that has a special resonance for each of us. Whether you are celebrating the memory of your mother, or are a mother yourself, or are celebrating alongside your mother, it’s a holiday of deep emotional meaning. And finally, while Memorial Day can sometimes be a more somber holiday, it’s especially important to honor and remember those military members who have sacrificed and died Memory Care residents while serving our country. And let’s never forget that it is also a day to celebrate the life enjoying good books and we now live because of what these men and women did for us. artistic opportunities. Here’s to the month of May, when we celebrate Spring and all that it brings! Hopefully, there will be a further tampening down of the COVID-19 pandemic that has brought about so much disruption; and that sometime soon, we’ll all return back to our normal lives. I’ll end with an inspirational quote by an anonymous source, “Sometimes we’re tested not to show our weaknesses, but to discover our strength.” Stay safe out there! Admiring the flower bouquets we created in Rosie Julinek our 5th Floor Activity Room. CityView - Around the Community Resident of the Month Eloise K. Eloise was born in Pennsylvania, and later moved to California. She attended college at California State University Los Angeles, and received her Bachelors in Criminal Justice. She used her degree to serve as a Probation Officer for two decades. Along the way she married and raised three children, who have since given her the joy of nine grandchildren. In her free time she loves to read, and always enjoys time with her friends, family and church community. As a devoted Protestant, her favorite Bible verse is Psalm 24:1, “The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof, the world and those who dwell therein.” Birthdays this Month Resident Birthdays Dorothy M. 5/01 Nola I. 5/10 Julia D. 5/18 Daniel L. 5/29 This year, Cinco de Mayo occurs on Tuesday, May 5th. The holiday has evolved from a civil rights and social justice commemoration into a party atmosphere propagated by alcoholic beverage companies across the U.S. The holiday isn’t Happy widely celebrated in Mexico, but it is a historical commemo - Mother’s Day! ration of the underdog victory over France in the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. The victory was rousing for the Mexican forces but did not last long as France later occupied Mexico for a few years. Still, Cinco de Mayo continued to be Looking forward to celebrated in Puebla and, in the early 1960s, many Mexican- celebrating our mothers American activists involved in the country’s growing civil rights movement used the day as a source of pride. and grandmothers, Close to two decades later, in 1989, an ad campaign by an on Sunday, May 10th. importer of beers like Modelo and Corona was introduced around the day. The campaign was initially targeted toward Latinos but eventually broadened with print and TV ads, evolving into a major economic driver for business owners and beverage companies across the United States. Today, more Americans than Mexicans use the holiday as an excuse to dress Religious Services and Study themselves and their locales with festive colors, set out trays of Shabbat Services - Friday at 6:30 p.m. favorite Mexican foods, and drink more beer than we do to Bible Study - Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. celebrate St. Patrick’s day. Of course, we’ll throw our own fiesta to keep the tradition going! May 2020 - page 2 May Musings My Mother Employee of the month by Ann Taylor (1782-1866) Manuel Tobias Community Driver Who sat and watched my infant head When sleeping on my cradle bed, And tears of sweet affection shed? Manny is being My Mother. recognized for his excellent work as When pain and sickness made me cry, our City View Who gazed upon my heavy eye, community And wept for fear that I should die? driver. His caring My Mother. and fun disposition Who taught my infant lips to pray makes life And love God’s holy book and day, enjoyable for And walk in wisdom’s pleasant way? residents and staff alike. He My Mother. grew up in Manila, the capital of the Philippines, and moved to the United States And can I ever cease to be in 2005. He and his wife raised five kids that Affectionate and kind to thee, have blessed them with eleven grandkids. In Who wast so very kind to me, his free time he enjoys experiencing life with My Mother? family and friends, as well as working on and driving around in his own pride and joy Ah, no! the thought I cannot bear, vehicle. He has always had a passion for And if God please my life to spare helping people and is happy to work at City I hope I shall reward they care, View, safely and competently transporting My Mother. residents and helping out as needed. His philosophy in life is to live by the golden rule, When thou art feeble, old and grey, “Do unto others as you would have them do My healthy arm shall be thy stay, unto you.” Thank you Manny for all your And I will soothe thy pains away, hard work and positive outlook on life! My Mother. “My Mother” is a famous Victorian-era poem “America without her soldiers celebrating mothers. This paean to maternal love is a beautiful poetic tribute to our mothers, as it truly would be like God captures the depth and fullness of a mother’s love. without His angels.” The author, however, is not nearly as well-known as her poem. Ann Taylor was a literary critic of some repute, and was also a prominent writer of children’s ~ Claudia Pemberton verses. Born in London in 1782, and part of a successful literary family, Ann’s younger sister and literary collaborator Jane Taylor, is best remembered for having written the well-known children’s rhyme “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” . The illustrations shown here were done by Walter Crane (1845 to 1915), a children’s illustrator, specifically for the poem “My Mother”. May 2020 - page 3 April Activity Memories Make Your Mark! Older adults have always made invaluable contributions to their communities. Their time, experience, and talents are of great value to their family, peers and Memory Care residents neighbors. Older adults have raised families, built careers, volunteered their enjoying the Easter Egg time and unique skills to all of us. In order to give proper recognition of the Hunt. incredible role they play in our everyday life, President Johnson formally designated the month of May as Older Americans Month. The Older Americans Act did more than just raise awareness of and encourage community involvement with seniors. The Act also established the Administration on Aging within the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. It was the first federal agency designed to address the unique struggles of older Americans. It also introduced nutrition programs, transportation assistance, federally-funded adult day care, legal assistance, and other services for seniors. Finally, it paved the way to passing Medicare to offer health care for seniors. Every year, there is a theme for Older Americans Month, and this year’s theme focuses on highlighting the difference everyone can make in the lives of our nation’s older adults. Each of us has a purpose and a story of our own, a distinction that sets one apart, and this year’s theme encourages all of us, no matter our age, to nurture our self-awareness. Matshona Dhilwayo, the Past recollections of floral bouquet Canadian philosopher and author, perhaps described this year’s theme “Make creativity remind us of the beautiful Your Mark” best when he wrote, “Reach minds. Touch hearts. Move souls. Change smells and sights of Spring. lives.” Our Staff Arcadio Quijada Maintenance Director Rosie Julinek [email protected] Executive Director [email protected] Steven Aron Sales Director Joseph Bautista [email protected] Wellness Director [email protected] Chef Arie Yosef Culinary Services Director Arnold Palencia [email protected] Activity Director [email protected] Natalie Janbakhsh Memory Care Director [email protected] May 2020 - page 4.
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