A newsletter for the employees of the Jewish Home and Care Center, Chai Point and Sarah Chudnow Community
Kulanu - All of Us. Together. December 2015 WELCOME New Team Members CP Sara Jordan, Reception Touyer Lor, Dietary Rafael Romero-Baez, Dietary Yamilette Torres-Matos, Dietary Lucero Veloz, Dietary SCC Barbara Cross, Nursing Asher Eliefja, Maschgiach Delilah Gillespie, Nursing Mia Johnson, Dietary Marina Mack, Reception Nashay Parker-Booker, Dietary Nortell Scott, Dietary Carlina Ward, Nursing JHCC Tanethia Benson, Nursing Michele Bogan, Nursing Audrianna Burks, Nursing LaDonna Cammon, Nursing Devontray Davenport, Dietary Marlayna Jives, Nursing Latoya Jones, Nursing Teneah Jones, Dietary Monica Kidd, Nursing Mildria Kilgore, Nursing Scott Kwiatkowski, Facilities Vicky Mack, Nursing Shreda McAfee, Nursing Rickyda Phipps, Dietary William Pickering, IT Tawana Rowsey, Nursing Shernena Sample, Nursing Analisa Wojcik, Administration
Veterans Day Retrospection Veterans Day pays tribute to all veterans, living or dead, and differs from Memorial Day during which we pay tribute to those who lost their lives in combat.
may be a CNA, a nurse, a housekeeper; a veteran could be the resident we care for. It may be difficult to know if someone is a veteran as they do not walk around with medals on their chest, they do not boast Veterans Day, formerly about their experiences, yet Paul J. Schultz, known as Armistice Day, they are there, among us. Administrator, Sarah Chudnow Community was originally set as a U.S. Our veterans are unique legal holiday to honor the people who heard the call end of World War I, which officially and answered it. There is a saying in took place at 11:00 am on November the military that “All gave some, but 11, 1918. In legislation that was some gave all.” What does this mean passed in 1938, November 11 was for our organization? Because our “dedicated to the cause of world peace veterans carried out their missions, and to be hereafter celebrated and we as an organization have the known as “Armistice Day.” This new freedom to carry out ours. legal holiday was intended to honor World War I veterans exclusively. By the Numbers: • There are approximately 21.8 In 1954, after having been through million Military Veterans in both World War II and the Korean the United States and, of those, War, the 83rd U.S. Congress (at approximately 414,000 (1.9%) the urging of the veterans service reside in Wisconsin. organizations) amended the Act • Of the 21.8 million veterans, of 1938 by striking out the word approximately 2 million “Armistice” and inserting the word (9.1%) are female, of which “Veterans.” With the approval of approximately 34,000 (1.7%) live this legislation on June 1, 1954, in Wisconsin. November 11 became a day to honor • There are approximately 9.7 American veterans of ALL wars, past, million U.S. Veterans over the present and future. age of 65, of which approximately 200,000 (2.1%) live in Wisconsin. Veterans Day is there to remind us of the sacrifice that so few have given for so many. It is there as a reminder that there are many people who walk among us that we may not ever know are veterans. A veteran PERSONNELLY SPEAKING | December 2015 | 1