January 4, 2016 at 2:00 pm Elvis Presley is one of America’s most recognized cultural icons, and the undisputed “King of Rock and Roll” or more simply, “The King”. Elvis was born January 8, 1935 from humble beginnings and lived until 1977. In his short life (only 42 years), Elvis launched the rock and roll revolution with his commanding voice and strong, charismatic stage presence. His iconic hipshaking became a symbol of liberation from the America of the 1950’s. Elvis’s music has remained popular. Years after his death, Elvis’s roll as a cultural icon has continued to grow and in 1986 he was one of the first ten performers inducted into the Rock and Roll hall of fame. Millions of fans from all over the world have come to pay their respects to The King of Rock and Roll at his Graceland mansion and still enjoy his music. Below are the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame’s ten essential Elvis Presley songs. 1.“That’s All Right” 1954 2.“Mystery Train” 1955 3.“Heartbreak Hotel” 1956 4.“Don’t Be Cruel”, 1956 5.“Jailhouse Rock”, 1957 6.“Viva Las Vegas”, 1964 7.“How Great Thou Art”, 1967 8.“In The Ghetto”, 1969 9.“Suspicious Minds”, 1969 10.“Burning Love”, 1927 Piano concert with William Shook January 10, 2016 at 10:15 am Organ Concert w/ Barbara Kelly-Kettner January 12, 2016 at 6:30 pm Evening Bingo January 14, 2016 at 2:00 pm Movie & Popcorn: “The Legend of Tarzan” January 15, 2016 at 2:00 pm Cooking Class: Banana Bread January 16, 2016 at 2:00pm Resident Council January 18, 2016 at 11:00 am Lunch outing & at 2:00PM Crafts w/Mr. Nevis’ 5th Graders January 19, 2016 at 2:00pm Ice Cream Social January 22, 2016 at 2:00pm Silverado Line Dancers January 25, 2016 at 2:00 pm Birthday Party January 26, 2016 at 5:30pm Candle Light Dinner January 31, 2016 at 6:30pm Game Night 1. The day begins with a morning worship This tradition was started by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933 and continued since. 2. The President and President Elect arrive together This began in 1937 with Roosevelt and Van Buren and signifies a peaceful transition of power. The Vice President and Vice President Elect now also arrive together. 3. Inauguration Day used to be March 4th When messages were carried by horse, it took a long time to tally and report votes. With faster technology, the date moved up to January 20th. Franklin D. Roosevelt was both the last president to be sworn in on March 4th (1933) and first to the first to take office on January 20th (1937) 4. Vice Presidents used to have separate swearing in ceremonies. Now they are held together and the Vice President is sworn in first. 5. Presidential Inaugurations used to happen inside until a fight about a chair The swearing in ceremony was originally indoors, held in the House and Senate chambers. In 1817, for Monroe’s scheduled inauguration, an argument broke out between the House and Senate over whose chairs would be used. Monroe eventually got fed up and delivered his speech outdoors. 6. The president with the longest Inaugural address had the shortest presidency. Despite the snowstorm on William Henry Harrison’s Inauguration day, he insisted on holding the ceremony outdoors and gave a nearly two hour speech (8,445 words) speech, with no coat, hat, or gloves. He died 31 days later of pneumonia. 7. The shortest Inaugural address was given by George Washington Washington’s second term speech was 135 words. 9. Only one woman has sworn in a president U.S. District Judge Sarah T. Hughes swore in President Lyndon B. Johnson on board the Air Force One in 1963 after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. 10. Andrew Johnson showed up drunk to his Vice Presidential Inauguration Johnson had been sick for several week. He drank a few glasses of whiskey to get him through the day. After he took oath, he delivered a rambling, incoherent speech and was eventually pulled of the podium my his coattails. Stock Ingredients 1 (2 1/2 to 3 lb) fryer chicken, cut up 3 1/2 quarts of water 1 onion, peeled and diced 1 1/2 to 2 tsp Italian seasoning 1 tsp lemon-pepper seasoning 3 cloves of garlic, minced 4 bay leaves 3 chicken bouillon cubes Kosher salt and fresh ground pepper Soup Ingredients 2 cups sliced carrots 2 cups sliced celery, with leafy green tops 2 1/2 cups uncooked egg noodles 1 cup sliced mushrooms 3 tbsp chopped fresh parsley 1/3 cup cooking sherry 2 tsp chopped fresh rosemary 1 cup grated parmesan 3/4 cup heavy cream Directions For stock: add all ingredients to soup pot. Cook until chicken is tender, 35-45 minutes. Remove chicken and set aside to cool. Remove and discard bay leaves and onion. Once chicken is cool, pick bones, clean, discard bones and cartilage. For soup: Bring stock to a boil, add carrots and cook for three minutes. Add celery and continue to cook for 5-10 minutes. Add egg noodles and cook according to packaging. When noodles are done, add chicken and remaining ingredients. Cook another two minutes and season to taste. Recipe courtesy of Paula Deen This holiday season is a time of remembrance for me. The magazine “Reminisce” had a Christmas issue, and that had brought some warm memories. Maybe the magic of Chrismas is really for children. But the spriti of the season always touches the child-like part of me. Some memories can bring a lot of comfort. Looking back, like everyone, I’ve made choices, good or bad., but it all seems to have a pattern and purpose. Old friends move on, but that only makes room for new ones. Circumstances change, but that allows for new experiences. So I try to keep the attitude of “what’s next?” Remembrance is only a part of it for me. I’m fascinated by technology. In a way, I know what my grandfather must have felt. He grew up in a world of horse drawn wagons and kerosene lamps and then came to know cars, electricity and indoor plumbing. He must have been bemused by it all. I feel the same in watching people carrying phones and taking pictures with them. It’s a world I’m part of but somehow seems to have passed me by. That’s all right. It’s part of life now that older folks wonder at things younger folks take for granted. It’s the pace of technological change that so impresses me. Every improvement is built on the last, but it’s happening so quickly. It seems I just get used to a product when it’s improved and different from the old. Interesting times indeed. I like to read the “Letters to the Editor” in the Lodi News Sentinel. Lots of different opinions there. U had to laugh at one from a Trump supporter, “It’s done. Get over it.” Really? All the problems will be solved and the country set on the right course now? Somehow I doubt it. Trymp will find that the world is a complex place, that decisions can have consequences far different than intended, and he won’t have as much of a free hand as he seems to think. Like any successful politician, Trump has said whatever he needs to say to be elected. People tend to take those parts that agree with them and disregard the rest. During the campaign, he accused Hillary of being to much of a friend to Wall Street for her frequent talks there, now he staffs much of his cabinet with the executives from Wall Street. It’s probably the wealthiest cabinet ever assembled. Who knows. Maybe he feels more comfortable around others of his kind. Doesn’t matter. He’s our president. One of the things this past year has brought is the stirring of my interest in politics again. Like many others, I’ll be watching. Over the Christmas weekend, I had a dream that touched me so much I had to write it down as soon as I woke. Two elderly men, one black and one white, sat talking after a luncheon at the organization to which they both belonged. They’d known each other since childhood. One had been the servant of the other through the years leading to the civil war and after. The white man said, “I loved by what I was born into and what I was taught. I never meant to do you an y harm. Wasn’t that fair?” “No,” the black man said. “It wasn’t fair, but I’m man enough to let God sort that out.” I don’t know what if it’s a stor long forgotten or something that the dreaming mind gave me, but it fits right in with my thinking. Whatever the New Year brings, fair or not, let God sort it out. All my Best, Jim Fun Facts about January January’s flower is a carnation January 1, 1863, the Emancipation Proclamation was issued by Lincoln January has two holidays, New Year’s Day and Martin Luther King Day. January is the coldest month in the northern half of the world January is named after the Roman god Janus. the god of beginnings, transitions, and endings. More couples separate or divorce in January than any other month Hettie Olson January 1 Carina Altman January 2 Dorothy Kalisch January 2 Felicidad Fabro January 2 Delbert Thomas January 6 Sheldon Reiger January 11 Jessie Agustin January 3 Donna Velasquez January 11 Ashley Blicharz January 3 Marian Ewer January 11 Hanh Ha January 3 Orma Pritchard January 12 Kenia Leon January 3 Claudia Comstock January 16 Nandika Fernando January 5 Rose Martsolf January 19 Florence Patterson January 21 Connie Rivera January 10 Carolina Hortizuela January 25 Craig Heath January 14 Dolores Todd January 26 Macrina Raposas January 14 Maridel Benitz January 15 Anna Agapay January 18 Wilfreda Legaspi January 22 Placido Fortes Jr. January 23 Emerita Crisostomo January 25 Joshua Grijalva January 27 Sherrie Owens January 29 Jane Haduca January 30 Patsy Keller December 5 Claire Bowen December 6 Rogene Faddis December 7 Kenneth McDonald December 10 Sheldon Reiger December 11 Marian Ewert December 12 Garland Welch December 27 Elizabeth Lewis December 27 John Small December 28 Manicures & Haircuts on Mondays Perms/Color on Tuesday Mornings Perms on Tuesday Afternoons Melissa Mercado December 2 ~Sets on Wed. Thurs. & Fridays. As a Reminder, please contact Beauty Shop if an appointment can not be kept. Thank you, Joseph Obliger December 2 Bobbi & Dianne Mina Graham December 7 Administrator Corey Wright Director of Nurses Roxan Vincent Office Manager Alison Plines Medical Records Brittany Ortegel Social Services Emily Denham & Kelly Duncan (asst.) 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, & Carmela Patio Rehabilitation Director Cathy Gravish Director of Sales & Marketing, & Public Relations Jamie Henderson - Vilinskas Admissions Coordinator Vanessa Theiry Ward Clerk Juanita Riberal Beauty Operators Bobbi Bartles, Dianne Landon Receptionists Julia Chacon & Estefani Mejia The “Vienna Vine” is written, compiled, edited and designed by Ester De Santiago ADC, Jamie Henderson-Vilinskas, Marketing Director Vienna Nursing & Rehab. Center 800 S. Ham Lane Activity Calendar Vienna Nursing & Rehab Center January 2017 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu 5 Fri Sat 1 8:00 ROUND TABLE 9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS 9:45 NEWS & VIEWS 2:00 NEW YEARS BINGO! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 2 3 9:45 TARGET TOSS 10:15 WORD GAMES 10:00 DISCOVERY-BD 2:00 BINGO! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 4 9:45 LENDING LIBRARY 10:00 CATHOLIC COMMUNION 2:00 PENNY ANTE 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:45 SALVATION ARMY 9:50 ROOM VISITS 2:00 PIANO MUSIC W/WILLIAM SHOOK 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:00 The Wild STALLION 9:30 CRAFTS 9:45 DISCOVERY 2:00 TEA TIME 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 8 9 9:45 MORNING STRETCH 10:00 LENDING LIBRARY 10:15 WORD GAMES 1:30 TIGER LILY VISITS 2:00 DOMINOES 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 10 9:45 GET UP & MOVE 10:00 DISCOVERY-BD 10:15 ORGAN CONCERT W/Barbara Kelly-Kettner 2:00 BINGO! 4:30 MATEO ON PIANO 11 12 9:45 GET UP & MOVE 10:15 SPANISH 101 2:00 INTERACTIVE GAMES: SPADES & PAWNS 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I7 9:00 A MAN APART 9:30 COOKING CLASS 2:00 CRAFT: NO SEW PILLOWS 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 6:30 EVENING BINGO! 15 8:00 ROUND TABLE 9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS 9:45 NEWS & VIEWS 2:00 COOKING CLASS: BANANA BREAD 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 16 17 9:45 BOUNCERSICE 10:00 DISCOVERY-BD 10:15 ALPHABET SOUP 2:00 BINGO ! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 18 19 9:45 SALVATION ARMY 10:15 ROOM VISITS 11:00 OUTING to LUNCH 2:00 CRAFTS W/MR. NEVIS’ 5th GRADERS 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:00 RUNNING SCARED 9:30 CRAFTS W/SYNERGY 9:45 DISCOVERY 2:00 ICE CREAM SOCIAL 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 22 23 9:45 MORNING STRETCH 10:00 LENDING LIBRARY 10:15 WORD GAMES 1:30 TIGER LILY VISITS 2:00 DOMINOES 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 24 9:45 PARACHUTE 10:00 DISCOVERY-BD 10:15 ALPHABET SOUP 2:00 BINGO ! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 25 26 27 28 9:30 LENDING LIBRARY 9:45 WOODBRIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:30 MOVIE IN ROOM 2:00 BINGO! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:30 MOVIE IN ROOM 9:50 MORNING DEVOTIONAL 2:00 SHUFFLEBOARD 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 30 31 9:45 SOCCER 10:00 DISCOVERY-BD 10:15 CHAIN REACTION 2:00 BINGO ! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 6:30 GAME NIGHT 8:00 ROUND TABLE 9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS 9:45 NEWS & VIEWS 2:00 First Missionary Baptist Church Service 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 8:00 ROUND TABLE 9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS 9:45 NEWS & VIEWS 2:00 SILVERADO LINE DANCERS 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 29 9:30 MOVIE CLASSICS 9:45 NEWS & VIEWS 2:00 SUNDAY BINGO! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 10:00 CATHOLIC MASS 10:00 LENDING LIBRARY 1:30 TIGER LILY VISITS 2:00 Resident COUNCIL 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:45 LENDING LIBRARY 10:00 CATHOLIC ROSARY 2:00 YAHTZEE 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:45 GET UP & MOVE 10:00 ROOM VISITS 10:15 WORD GAMES 2:00 B-DAY PARTY W/JASON CARMEL 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:00 When the Games Stands Tall 9:30 COOKING CLASS 9:45 DISCOVERY 2:00 RELAY RACES 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 5:30 Candle Light Dinner 6 CASUAL FRIDAY 9:30 MOVIE IN ROOM 9:50 MORNING DEVOTIONAL 2:00 LOCKEFORD SDA SERVICE 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 13 14 9:30 LENDING LIBRARY 9:45 GET UP & MOVE 10:30 MOVIE IN ROOM 2:00 BINGO! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:00 MOVIE IN ROOM 9:50 MORNING DEVOTIONAL 2:00 Movie & Popcorn: 20 21 9:30 LENDING LIBRARY 10:00 LODI AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 10:30 BIBLE TRIVIA 2:00 BINGO! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I 9:30 MOVIE IN ROOM 9:50 MORNING DEVOTIONAL 2:00 LOCKEFORD SDA SERVICE 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I Activities are held in the main dining room unless otherwise posted. I- In room O- Outdoors P~ pets BD-Back dining room Thurs. Mornings Ch. 37 at 9:30am MOVIES IN ROOM 7 9:30 LENDING LIBRARY 9:45 PIANO MUSIC W/ Margaret DeBoard 10:15 WORD GAMES 2:00 BINGO! 3:15 ONE TO ONE - I “LEGEND of TARZAN” 3:15 BEDSIDE TREAT
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