7
25 & 30 Years of
Service Recognition
September 5th
Cielo was gifted a grand-father clock and Linda
and Rebecca were gifted new cars as a thank you to their many years of dedication to Vienna.
Grape Festival September 14
We had one of our favorite annual trips to the Lodi Grape Festival
Recycling Cans in Front Activity Rooms!
Resident Council is raising money through recycling to send packages to children in
need at Christmas.
Café Vienna Opened! Now patients and
families have access to a full kitchen, coffee
machine, and juice bar. Café Vienna is next to the back activity room
Breast cancer is by far the most common type of cancer for women world wide, and the second leading cause of cancer death in women. However thanks to more and more women becoming educated about early detection for, more women are surviving. In the spirit of continued education to promote early detection, below are a few facts about breast cancer. 1. A woman has a 1 in 8 chance of being diagnosed with breast
cancer in her life. 2. Most women (about 8 out of 10) who get breast cancer do
not have a family history of the disease . 3. But women who have close blood relatives with breast
cancer have a higher risk. Having a first-degree relative (mother, sister or daughter) with breast cancer almost doubles a woman’s risk.
4. Another top risk factor for breast cancer: Simply getting older. As you age, your risk of breast cancer goes up — most breast cancers are found in women age 55 and older.
5. Exercise reduces breast cancer risk for women of all body types — even lean women.
6. Women often detect breast cancers themselves, so don’t underestimate the importance of a monthly breast self-exam. By becoming more familiar with your breast tissue and appearance, you will be more likely to notice changes should they occur.
7. Quit smoking to control risk of many diseases, including breast cancer. Younger women who smoke have a higher risk of breast cancer than their nonsmoking peers.
8. Minimize alcohol intake to control risk. That means one glass of wine, one beer or one hard liquor drink per day.
For more information, visit www.CityOfHope.org
Ingredients
1 and 1/2 cups (360ml) warm water (lukewarm-- no need to take temperature)
1 packet active dry or instant yeast (2 and 1/4 teaspoons)
1 teaspoon salt
1 Tablespoon brown sugar
1 Tablespoon unsalted butter, melted and slightly cool
3 and ¾ - 4 cups (460-500g) all-purpose flour, plus more for work surface
coarse sea salt for sprinkling
½ cup (120g) baking soda
9 cups (2,160ml) water
Directions
Whisk the yeast into warm water. Allow to sit for 1 minute. Whisk in salt, brown sugar, and melted butter. Slowly add 3 cups of flour, 1 cup at a time. Mix with a wooden spoon (or dough hook attached to stand mixer) until dough is thick. Add 3/4 cup more flour until the dough is no longer sticky. If it is still sticky, add 1/4 - 1/2 cup more, as needed. Poke the dough with your finger - if it bounces back, it is ready to knead.
Turn the dough out onto a floured surface. Knead the dough for 3 minutes and shape into a ball. Cover lightly with a towel and allow to rest for 10 minutes. (Meanwhile, I like to get the water + baking soda boiling as instructed in step 6.)
Preheat oven to 400°F (204°C). Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper or silicone baking mats. Set aside.
With a sharp knife or pizza cutter, cut dough into 1/3 cup sections.
Roll the dough into a 20-22 inch rope. Take the ends and draw them together so the dough forms a circle. Twist the ends, then bring them towards yourself and press them down into a pretzel shape.
Bring baking soda and 9 cups of water to a boil in a large pot. Drop 1-2 pretzels into the boiling water for 20-30 seconds. Any more than that and your pretzels will have a metallic taste. Using a slotted spat-ula, lift the pretzel out of the water and allow as much of the excess water to drip off. Place pretzel onto prepared baking sheet. Sprinkle each with coarse sea salt. Repeat with remaining pretzels.
Bake for 12-15 minutes or until golden brown.
Remove from the oven and serve warm with cheese sauce. Pretzels may be stored in an airtight container or zipped top bag for up to 3 days (they lose a little softness).
Recipe courtesy of www.SallysBakingAddiction.com
It’s Oktoberfest time and pretzels are an Oktoberfest tradition. Fun fact about pretzels is they are actually said to be the creation of an Italian monk with leftover bread dough. The traditional twist in the front symbolizes a child’s arms in prayer– the traditional way children receive communion before they are old enough to receive a priest’s blessing.
Oktoberfest’s origin story is a little different than what you would probably guess. What started as a royal wedding, turned into horse races and eventually became the world’s most well-known beer festival. In October of 1810 Prince Ludwig (eventually King Ludwig) married Princess Theresa. To celebrate the royal union, the prince and princess invited all of the citizens of Munich to attend the festivities. At the end of the wedding they held horse races, and in 1811 they decided to repeat those races, giving birth to the Oktoberfest tradition. At first Oktoberfest was just horse races. Soon they added an agricultural component. Vendors started showing up, including beer vendors. In 1896 beer tents and halls replaced the beer stands. The rest of the festival site was taken up by other fair activities, like carousels. Today there are no longer any horse races, and the agriculture component is included every 3 years. The beer tradition lives on. Only beer conforming to the Reinheitsgebot, and brewed within the city limits of Munich, can be served at the Munich Oktoberfest. Beers meeting these criteria are Oktoberfest beers. The six breweries who can call themselves Oktoberfest beer are:
Augustiner-Bräu
Hacker-Pschorr-Bräu
Löwenbräu
Paulaner
Spatenbräu
Staatliches Hofbräu-München
I don’t want to give the impression in my recent article for the ‘Vine” that I’d found my under-standing for my myself. It’s true that the only things I can know of God are the things I experi-ence of God, but it’s the stories that have been given me over the years that have built my faith. I look back over the friends I’ve known. Each came to my life, and each made a difference in my growing, Some brought stories that led me to new insights, Others told stories just by the way they lived. I’m grateful to them all. Something in me seems to weigh those sto-ries, measuring them against what I’ve experi-ence. Some fit right away. Some seem doubtful. Others made an immediate impression. I’ve come to realize, though, that all have been important in shaping me. Mostly, we simply accept the stories told us. From our parents, to the lessons we learn at school, to those around us, we seldom take the time to wonder how true those stories might be. That’s all to the good. As we’re growing up, we’re too busy learning the old ones we were given. Later in life, we begin to reflect on our be-liefs weeing what firs and what doesn’t . Personal experience is all well and good for final judgements. But it’s awfully limited. Some things we just take on faith. I’ve never been to Paris, France. But I have no doubt it’s an actual place. I’ve read countless accounts of people who’ve been there. I’ve seen numerous pictures of it. Unless I get the chance to visit Paris, though I can’t really know it’s there. It’s the same with what I call “travelers ta-les”, stories that can’t be proven and that I’ve had no personal experience with. Tales such as encounters with UFO’s, near-death experiences. glimpses of the afterlife. They have the feel of truth to me. Just because they’re not as easily proven as the location of Paris, France, is no rea-son to dismiss them. For me, I accept them with the same kind of faith. Perhaps the greatest influence on my way of thinking has been Edgar Cayce. He was a psy-chic who could put himself into a self-imposed trance and answer any questions. In daily ses-
Lodi Lake was purchased by the city in June,1934. It was originally named Smith Lake. For years the lake was private land, owned by different families, before it was sold to the city. Louis T. Mason purchased the land from the Smith family and was the one who eventually sold it to the city for the small price of $7,924.39. It was quite the deal, especially considering he had poured more than $20,000 into developing the property. The city clerk at the time estimated the value at upwards of $31,000. Today the lake is open to the public with free entrance to all (although there is a small vehicle fee). Lodi Lake is enjoyed by families on a daily basis with its beautiful nature trail, fishing, playgrounds, BBQ and RV areas. There’s also Kayaking now available at the Lake. In addition to the daily amenities, Lodi Lake also host huge city events like the annual Fireworks show, 4th of July Pancake breakfast, Zinfest, and the Lodi Craft Brew Fest.
sions, a stenographer took sown his discovers to various individuals. These became know as ‘readings’. Cayce didn’t remember what he said in a trance. A lifelong Christian and teacher in his church, the information that came through him often differed from his conscious beliefs. But he came to accept and trust his readings. Cayce died when I was an infant. I chances to read his biography, “There is a River” by Thomas Sugrue, shortly after I first cane to Stockton. I was drawn to him. Then, in the sum-mer of ‘67, before I got married the first time and still worked in a lumber mill, I came across “many mansions” by Gina Cerminara. It was about Cay-ce’s readings on reincarnation. Suddenly, I felt like I was standing on the mountaintop where I could see forever. My experience of meeting old friends made sense. I remember thinking “This is how this works!” It’s been many years since I read that book and it’s likely out print, but of all that’s come my way, it’s one of the most influential. All my Best, Jim
Lolita Cuya October 5
Grace Hortizuela October 6
Rachelle Fabro October 10
Amanda Oberle October 12
Melissa Mercado October 14
Kendra Lipka October 17
Kendra Jones October 18
Darlene Sipha October 19
Irene Clemente October 21
Ana Armas October 23
Patricia Charles October 25
Crystal Lawrence October 27
Susan Bulahan October 29
Julia Chacon October 29 Clifford Vanloozen October 6
Maria Salazar October 12
Francisco Barajas Cardenas October 14
Marge Teranishi October 15
Betty Hagen October 22
Evaristo Vallejo October 24
Paulna Jackson October 25
Mildred Slates October 26
Delores Haze October 29
Michael Meek September 1
Xelpho Womack September 4
Daniel Valenzuela September 5
Patricia Livingston September 6
Elizabeth Ortiz September 8
Dorothy Nordeen September 14
Rogene Faddis September 15
Ila Hernandez September 18
Audry Lucas September 20
Bobbi Vallem September 21
Alfred Ishida September 22
Debra Watson September 22
Delores Haze September 24
Manicures & Haircuts on Mondays
Perms/Color on Tuesday Mornings
Perms on Tuesday Afternoons
~Sets on Wed. Thurs. & Fridays. As a Render, please contact
Beauty Shop if an appointment can not be kept.
Thank you,
Dianne & Kristine
Maricela Galvan September 14
Gabriel Tadena September 14
Amanda Oberle September 14
Elizabeth Ruiz September 25
Monica Magallon September 25
Allan Mancenido September 25
Anai Lopez Maya September 25
Administrator Corey Wright
Director of Nurses Roxan Vincent
Office Manager Alison Plines
Medical Records Brittany Ortegel
Social Services Emily Denham & Lisa Reich
Director of Staff Development Ida Ventura
Dietary Supervisor Al Loza
Accounting Teresa Stocker
Laundry/Housekeeping Supervisor Linda Araiza
Maintenance Roger Perez
Activity Director Ester De Santiago
Quality Assurance Nurse/Case Manager Mary Scott
MDS Coordinators Alfie Donato, Doris Talens & Hazel
Rehabilitation Director Kristi Passey
Marketing Director & Business Development Jamie Henderson Vilinskas
Admissions Coordinator Juanita Riberal
Beauty Operators Kristine Meissner & Dianne Landon
Receptionists Julia Chacon & Estefani Mejia
The “Vienna Vine” is written, compiled, edited and designed by Jamie Vilinskas & Ester De Santiago
Vienna Nursing & Rehab. Center 800 S. Ham Lane Lodi, CA 95242
(209) 368-7141 (209) 368-2163 Fax
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1
9:00 MOVIE CLASSICS
10:00 CATHOLIC
COMMUNION
10:15 LENDING LIBRARY
1:30 GABBY VISITS
2:00 SHUFFLEBOARD
2
9:15 GET UP & MOVE
TO ZUMBA
10:00 DISCOVERY
10:15 WORD GAMES
2:00 BINGO!
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
3
9:30 LENDING LIBRARY
9:45 GET UP & MOVE
10:15 ROOM VISITS
2:00 COOKING CLASS
SOFT PRETZELS
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
4 9:30 LENDING LIBRARY
9:45 CANDY CORN
CRAFT W/SYNERGY
10:15 ROOM VISITS
2:00 COSTUME DESIGN
6:30 EAGLES BINGO!
5 CASUAL FRIDAY
9:30 LENDING LIBRARY
9:45 MORNING STRETCH
11:15 ORGAN CONCERT
2:00 BINGO
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
6
9:45 MORNING
DEVOTIONAL
2:00 Movie & Snacks:
“OVERBOARD”
3:15 BEDSIDE TREATS
7
8:00 ROUND TABLE
9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 NEWS & VIEWS
2:00 ROCK PAINTING
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
8
9:00 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 MORNING STRETCH
10:00 LENDING LIBRARY
10:15 WORD GAMES
1:30 GABBY VISITS
2:00 SHUFFLEBOARD
9
9:45 BOWLING
10:00 DISCOVERY
10:15 ALPHABET SOUP
2:00 BINGO !
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
10
9:30 LENDING LIBRARY
9:45 GET UP & MOVE
10:15 WORD GAMES
2:00 OCTOBER B-DAY
PARTY W/Tim & Donna
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
11 9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 SPIDERWEB ART
10:15 ROOM VISITS
2:00 ICE CREAM
SOCIAL
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
6:30 GAME NIGHT
12
9:45 MORNING STRETCH
10:00 SALVATION
ARMY SERVICE
11:15 ORGAN CONCERT
W/Allen
2:00 BINGO!
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
13
9:30 MOVIE IN ROOM
9:45 MORNING
DEVOTIONAL
2:30 LOCKEFORD SDA
SINGERS
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
14
9:00 ROUND TABLE
9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 NEWS & VIEWS
2:00 First Missionary
Baptist Church Service
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
15
9:00 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 LENDING LIBRARY
10:00 CATHOLIC MASS
1:30 GABBY VISITS
2:00 Resident COUNCIL
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
16
9:15 GET UP & MOVE
TO ZUMBA
10:00 DISCOVERY
10:15 WORD GAMES
2:00 PINK POSTER
COMPETITION
17
9:30 LENDING LIBRARY
9:45 GET UP & MOVE
10:15 WORD GAMES
2:00 BINGO!
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
18 9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 COOKING CLASS
10:45 OUTING TO
HOPE HARBOR
2:00 OKTOBERFEST
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
19
9:30 LENDING LIBRARY
10:00 LODI AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
11:15 ORGAN CONCERT
2:00 BINGO!
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
20
9:30 MOVIE IN ROOM
9:45 MORNING
DEVOTIONAL
2:00 COOKING CLASS:
Peanut Butter COOKIES
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
21
8:00 ROUND TABLE
9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 NEWS & VIEWS
2:00 WATERCOLOR
SILHOUETTE
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
22
9:00 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 MORNING STRETCH
10:00 LENDING LIBRARY
10:15 WORD GAMES
1:30 GABBY VISITS
2:00 SHUFFLEBOARD
23
9:45 BOUNCERSICE
10:00 DISCOVERY
10:15 Finish the PHRASE
2:00 BINGO !
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
24
9:30 LENDING LIBRARY
9:45 GET UP & MOVE
10:15 WORD GAMES
2:00 BUNKO!
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
25 9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 PINK PUMPKINS
2:00 PINK PARTY
(CANCER Awareness)
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
5:00 Candle Light Dinner
26
9:45 GET UP & MOVE
10:15 BIBLE TRIVIA
11:15 ORGAN CONCERT
1:45 Cookies from Above
2:00 BINGO!
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
27
9:30 MOVIE IN ROOM
9:45 MORNING
DEVOTIONAL
2:30 LOCKEFORD SDA
SINGERS
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
28
9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS
9:45 NEWS & VIEWS
2:00 PUMPKIN
PAINTING
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
29
9:00 MOVIE CLASSICS
10:00 CATHOLIC
ROSARY
10:15 LENDING LIBRARY
1:30 GABBY VISITS
2:00 JACK O’ LANTERNS
30
9:45 BEAN BAG TOSS
10:00 DISCOVERY
10:15 TRIVIA
2:00 BINGO !
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
31
9:45 GET UP & MOVE
10:00 CROSSWORDS
2:00 HALLOWEEN
COSTUME CONTEST
3:15 ONE TO ONE - I
6:30 CANDY PASS
Activity Calendar Vienna Nursing & Rehab Center October 2018
Activities are held in the main dining room unless otherwise posted.
I- In room O- Outdoors P~ pets BD-Back dining room
MOVIES IN ROOM Ch. 37
