Trinity Kings Family Archives: Queen Kathy Patillo(Fitzgerald) of the Patillo Family Kingdom
2006-June Volunteer 03 · 2020-06-08 · Jeane Patillo Happy Birthday from the Staff of King May...
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but I do have a boy Jesse, he does not live with us, he lives away at a place called River Falls. What type of hobbies do I enjoy? I like to chase squirrels!!! Eat chewie’s and VISIT MY FRIENDS at King. Also ride in the 4-wheeler with my people. Mom likes to read a lot (too much if you ask me!) And she has honkers! Human’s call them “Geese”! I was raised as a working farm dog. I worked cattle until my farm family died. Then I came to my present house. I trained as a therapy dog with Therapy Dogs International (973-252- 9800). I also am a farm dog, companion dog, and cannot forget I am a lover. Mom works at a gas station. She went to school for Animal Science and has done many things in her �ield. I do not pay attention to that – it is boring. I just need pets to know I am love. J U N E 2 0 2 0 King Active Volunteers 350 Message from your Volunteer Coordinator Terry Heschke, Volunteer Coordinator Continued on page 4 Dear Friends at King, my name is Lady and my mom/ owner is Val Barden. Mom Val and I started visiting in May of 2019 and we got �inalized to visit at King in August of 2019. My den is in Amherst, about 14 miles by truck. It is shorter cross-country, but I am not allowed to go that way. I am not married because dogs do not marry, but my mom Val is married to my dad Mike. I have lived with mom and dad for 3 Human years. And I never had pups, As I am sitting in my quiet of�ice thinking on what to say to all my wonderful volunteers at home longing to get back to King, feeling the need to pass along encouraging words of wisdom. Well, I have lots of encouraging words – wisdom, not so much! But I would like to take this time to challenge many of our volunteers with the idea of trying new areas here at King to volunteer once we open back up. I know many have volunteered with the same area/task for many years and that is great! But let us open your minds to something new to try – just once. One never knows till one tries a new task. After hearing from one volunteer helping on a trip and getting back saying he had so much fun on the trip – maybe more volunteers would like to give it a try? This month, the center spread of the newsletter has volun- teer tasks that I can think of (and maybe there’s couple I have forgotten or don’t know of – let me know) to give our volun- teers just a little sample of what we have here to offer along with a short and sweet description. Let me know if anyone has interest in hearing more about a task and I can send you the full description. 1 Author Unknown VOLUNTEER CREED I shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore that I can do Or any kindness I can show To any fellow creature, Let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it, For I shall not pass this way again. Lady June 3 Chloe Lebouef June 4 James Holeman June 6 Therese Robinson June 7 Jeanette Eggers Pat Henrich June 8 Lucy Rose Johns Kurtis Kading Cheryl Sletten Christine Spreda June 9 Christopher Eitland June 10 Gary Kiiskila June 11 Tanya Gauer June 12 Nancy Sowatzke June 13 Cindy Grawvunder Paul Nichols June 14 Shirley Brooks Marilyn Meinen June 16 Jeane Patillo Happy Birthday from the Staff of King May your day be wonderful and richly blessed! If you have a birthday this month and your name isn’t listed, please contact the volunteer of�ice: 715.258. 4247 volunteerservices@dva. June 18 Jeff Werlein June 19 Logan Jannsen Suzanne Ziemer June 20 Jere Onsgard John (Jack) Snider June 26 Susan Jasman June 27 Kevin Hinz June 30 Lynn Janssen John (Jack) Snider My dad had brothers who were veterans and we wanted to give back. Grandma always thought my job was meant to be, so we also honor her by visiting. I also visit my friends at Cahoots Adult Daycare in Amherst and Portage County Health Care in Stevens Point. I love pets and ruff scratches are the best! A dog is always at their best when giving love to humans. I always feel warm and loved at King. I am missing my friends so much! Mom says there is a nasty bug crawling around, so we had to suspend our visits! Let me at him: I will eat him up!! We hope you are all car- rying your bug spray so you can stay healthy. MILITARY ANNIVERSARIES June 01, 1812-War of 1812: U.S. President James Madison asks the Congress to declare war on the United Kingdom. June 03- June 04 1919 –Latin America Interventions: U.S. Marines in- vade Costa Rica. It will ultimately become known as Hamburger Hill. June 04 1939–Holocaust: The MS St. Louis, a ship carrying 963 Jewish refugees, is denied permission to land in Florida, in the United States, after already being turned away from Cuba. Forced to return to Europe, more than 200 of its passengers later die in Nazi concentration camps. June 05 1917–WWI: Conscription begins in the United States as “Army registration day”. Ten million U.S. men begin registering for draft. June 05 1942–WW2: United States declares war on Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania. June 06 1944–WW2: Battle of Normandy begins. D–Day, code named Operation Overlord, commences with the landing of 155,000 Allied troops on the beaches of Normandy in France. The allied soldiers quickly break through the Atlantic Wall and push inland in the largest amphibious military opera- tion in history. June 11 1942–World War II: The United States agrees to send Lend-Lease aid to the Soviet Union. June 15 1864: Arlington National Cemetery is established when 200 acres (0.81 km2) around Arlington Mansion (formerly owned by Confeder- ate General Robert E. Lee) are of�icially set aside as a military cemetery by U.S. Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. June 18 1965–Vietnam War: The United States uses B-52 bombers to attack National Liberation Front guerrilla �ighters in South Viet- nam. June 23 1961–Cold War: The Antarctic Treaty, which sets aside Antarctica as a scienti�ic preserve and bans military activity on the continent, comes into force. June 25 1950–Korean War: Con�lict begins with the invasion of South Korea by North Korea. June 29 1966–Vietnam: U.S. planes bomb Hanoi & Haiphong for 1st time. Data courtesy of the History Channel Getting To Know Our Team Continued from page 1 WDVA Continues to Limit Visitors to Wisconsin Veterans Homes MADISON — In staying with the guidance of the Centers for Disease Control, the Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs (WDVA) will continue to limit all medically unnecessary visits to members who reside at the state’s 24-hour skilled nurs- ing facilities for veterans. Below is the full statement of WDVA Secretary Mary Kolar: “In the interest of the health and welfare of our members and staff, we will continue to limit visitors at our Wisconsin Veterans Homes located in Chippewa Falls, King, and Union Grove, in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19. “At this time, we do not have any diagnosed cases of COVID-19 at our Wisconsin Veterans Homes. I attribute this to the practices we had in place and the protocols we added very early on of which we still adhere to today. Limiting who enters our facilities, temperature screening those who do, and strongly enforcing our infectious disease control proce- dures are the best tools we have to keeping the virus at bay. We will continue to maintain these practices and protocols. “While the Safer at Home Order is no longer in effect, we will continue to follow the guidance of the Centers of Disease Control for Long-term Care Facilities and Nursing Homes to restrict all visitation to their facilities except for certain compassionate care reasons, such as end-of-life situ- ations. The ease of spread in a long-term care setting and Continued on page 4 4 Once our campus is open back up to volunteers, I will be sending a group email out announcing so. If you do not receive emails, I will personally call you with the news. If there are any volunteers with a new email account since March, please email me your new contact info and I will update your �ile so you can start receiving emails from the Volunteer Of�ice. Thank you for your patience and remember, “We will get through this together”. Terry Heschke, Volunteer Coordinator Updated Announcement WDVA Continues to Limit Visitors Continued from page 1 the severity of illness that occurs in residents with COVID-19 requires our continued diligence in order to prevent the kind of outbreaks that other nursing facilities have experienced. “We have about 700 members residing at our Wisconsin Veterans Homes. The residents of these Homes include the population most vulnerable to the coronavirus. Nearly all are over 60 years old and have one or more compromising medical conditions. Others in senior care facilities account for more than one third of the deaths due to COVID-19 in our country. “Maybe you know one of the members at our Veterans Homes. They are our friends and neighbors who were will- ing to give their lives for us and our country. They deserve every effort to protect them.”
Transcript of 2006-June Volunteer 03 · 2020-06-08 · Jeane Patillo Happy Birthday from the Staff of King May...
but I do have a boy Jesse, he does not live with us, he lives away at a place called River Falls.
What type of hobbies do I enjoy? I like to chase squirrels!!! Eat chewie’s and VISIT MY FRIENDS at King. Also ride in the 4-wheeler with my people. Mom likes to read a lot (too much if you ask me!) And she has honkers! Human’s call them “Geese”!
I was raised as a working farm dog. I worked cattle until my farm family died. Then I came to my present house. I trained as a therapy dog with Therapy Dogs International (973-252-9800). I also am a farm dog, companion dog, and cannot forget I am a lover. Mom works at a gas station. She went to school for Animal Science and has done many things in her �ield. I do not pay attention to that – it is boring. I just need pets to know I am love.
JUNE
2020
King Active Volunteers 350
!
Message from your Volunteer Coordinator
Terry Heschke, Volunteer Coordinator
Continued on page 4
Dear Friends at King, my name is Lady and my mom/owner is Val Barden. Mom Val and I started visiting in May of 2019 and we got �inalized to visit at King in August of 2019. My den is in Amherst, about 14 miles by truck. It
is shorter cross-country, but I am not allowed to go that way.
I am not married because dogs do not marry, but my mom Val is married to my dad Mike. I have lived with mom and dad for 3 Human years. And I never had pups,
As I am sitting in my quiet of�ice thinking on what to say to all my wonderful volunteers at home longing to get back to King, feeling the need to pass along encouraging words of wisdom. Well, I have lots of encouraging words – wisdom, not so much! But I would like to take this time to challenge many of our volunteers with the idea of trying new areas here at King to volunteer once we open back up. I know many have volunteered with the same area/task for many years and that is great! But let us open your minds to something new to try – just once. One never knows till one tries a new task. After hearing from one volunteer helping on a trip and getting back saying he had so much fun on the trip – maybe more volunteers would like to give it a try?
This month, the center spread of the newsletter has volun-teer tasks that I can think of (and maybe there’s couple I have forgotten or don’t know of – let me know) to give our volun-teers just a little sample of what we have here to offer along with a short and sweet description. Let me know if anyone has interest in hearing more about a task and I can send you the full description.
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Author UnknownVOLUNTEER CREED
I shall pass through this world but once.Any good, therefore that I can do
Or any kindness I can showTo any fellow creature, Let me do it now.
Let me not defer nor neglect it,For I shall not pass this way again.
Lady
June 3Chloe Lebouef
June 4James Holeman
June 6Therese Robinson
June 7Jeanette Eggers
Pat HenrichJune 8
Lucy Rose JohnsKurtis KadingCheryl Sletten
Christine SpredaJune 9
Christopher Eitland
June 10 Gary Kiiskila
June 11Tanya Gauer
June 12Nancy Sowatzke
June 13Cindy Grawvunder
Paul NicholsJune 14
Shirley BrooksMarilyn Meinen
June 16Jeane Patillo
Happy Birthday from the Staff of King May your day be wonderful and richly blessed!
If you have a birthday this month and your name isn’t listed, please contact the volunteer of�ice: 715.258. 4247 volunteerservices@dva.
June 18Jeff Werlein
June 19Logan Jannsen
Suzanne ZiemerJune 20
Jere OnsgardJohn (Jack) Snider
June 26Susan Jasman
June 27Kevin Hinz
June 30Lynn Janssen
John (Jack) Snider
My dad had brothers who were veterans and we wanted to give back. Grandma always thought my job was meant to be, so we also honor her by visiting. I also visit my friends at Cahoots Adult Daycare in Amherst and Portage County Health Care in Stevens Point.
I love pets and ruff scratches are the best! A dog is always at their best when giving love to humans. I always feel warm and loved at King. I am missing my friends so much! Mom says there is a nasty bug crawling around, so we had to suspend our visits! Let me at him: I will eat him up!! We hope you are all car-rying your bug spray so you can stay healthy.
M I L I T A R Y A N N I V E R S A R I E S
June 01, 1812-War of 1812: U.S. President James Madison asks the Congress to declare war on the United Kingdom. June 03- June 04 1919 –Latin America Interventions: U.S. Marines in-vade Costa Rica. It will ultimately become known as Hamburger Hill. June 04 1939–Holocaust: The MS St. Louis, a ship carrying 963 Jewish refugees, is denied permission to land in Florida, in the United States, after already being turned away from Cuba. Forced to return to Europe, more than 200 of its passengers later die in Nazi concentration camps. June 05 1917–WWI: Conscription begins in the United States as “Army registration day”. Ten million U.S. men begin registering for draft. June 05 1942–WW2: United States declares war on Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania. June 06 1944–WW2: Battle of Normandy begins. D–Day, code named Operation Overlord, commences with the landing of 155,000 Allied troops on the beaches of Normandy in France. The allied soldiers quickly break through the Atlantic Wall and push inland in the largest amphibious military opera-tion in history. June 11 1942–World War II: The United States agrees to send Lend-Lease aid to the Soviet Union. June 15 1864: Arlington National Cemetery is established when 200 acres (0.81 km2) around Arlington Mansion (formerly owned by Confeder-ate General Robert E. Lee) are of�icially set aside as a military cemetery by U.S. Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. June 18 1965–Vietnam War: The United States uses B-52 bombers to attack National Liberation Front guerrilla �ighters in South Viet-nam. June 23 1961–Cold War: The Antarctic Treaty, which sets aside Antarctica as a scienti�ic preserve and bans military activity on the continent, comes into force. June 25 1950–Korean War: Con�lict begins with the invasion of South Korea by North Korea. June 29 1966–Vietnam: U.S. planes bomb Hanoi & Haiphong for 1st time. Data courtesy of the History Channel
Getting To Know Our TeamContinued from page 1
WDVA Continues to Limit Visitors to Wisconsin Veterans Homes
MADISON — In staying with the guidance of the Centers for Disease Control, the Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs (WDVA) will continue to limit all medically unnecessary visits to members who reside at the state’s 24-hour skilled nurs-ing facilities for veterans. Below is the full statement of WDVA Secretary Mary Kolar:
“In the interest of the health and welfare of our members and staff, we will continue to limit visitors at our Wisconsin Veterans Homes located in Chippewa Falls, King, and Union Grove, in an effort to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
“At this time, we do not have any diagnosed cases of COVID-19 at our Wisconsin Veterans Homes. I attribute this to the practices we had in place and the protocols we added very early on of which we still adhere to today. Limiting who enters our facilities, temperature screening those who do, and strongly enforcing our infectious disease control proce-dures are the best tools we have to keeping the virus at bay. We will continue to maintain these practices and protocols.
“While the Safer at Home Order is no longer in effect, we will continue to follow the guidance of the Centers of Disease Control for Long-term Care Facilities and Nursing Homes to restrict all visitation to their facilities except for certain compassionate care reasons, such as end-of-life situ-ations. The ease of spread in a long-term care setting and
Continued on page 4
4
Once our campus is open back up to volunteers, I will be sending a group email out announcing so. If you do not receive emails, I will personally call you with the news. If there are any volunteers with a new email account since March, please email me your new contact info and I will update your �ile so you can start receiving emails from the Volunteer Of�ice. Thank you for your patience and remember, “We will get through this together”. Terry Heschke, Volunteer Coordinator
Updated Announcement
WDVA Continues to Limit VisitorsContinued from page 1
the severity of illness that occurs in residents with COVID-19 requires our continued diligence in order to prevent the kind of outbreaks that other nursing facilities have experienced.
“We have about 700 members residing at our Wisconsin Veterans Homes. The residents of these Homes include the population most vulnerable to the coronavirus. Nearly all are over 60 years old and have one or more compromising medical conditions. Others in senior care facilities account for more than one third of the deaths due to COVID-19 in our country.
“Maybe you know one of the members at our Veterans Homes. They are our friends and neighbors who were will-ing to give their lives for us and our country. They deserve every effort to protect them.”
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