grandpa inspires fundraising project

Transcription

grandpa inspires fundraising project
WINTER 2016
GRANDPA INSPIRES
FUNDRAISING
PROJECT
see page 4
A Mission of the Western District of the Moravian Church
Dear Friends of Marquardt Village,
When Towne Centre and Park Terrace open on or about July 1, 2016, the master plan
for redeveloping the Marquardt Village campus will be five years in the making—five
years since the vision started taking shape and nearly four years since the Board of
Directors approved and we announced our plans.
What a transformation is taking place! We couldn’t be more excited about the future of
our community for those who live here and work here. And even for visitors, as Towne
Centre will be a special place for family and friends to enjoy.
In this issue of Connections and others leading up to the projected summer opening,
we will share behind the scenes perspectives on the planning and details. In this issue,
we hear from our Culinary Director and Executive Chef about their preparations for
the new restaurants of Towne Centre. In upcoming issues, we’ll share more about innovative programming for Park
Terrace and about how Marquardt’s enhanced focus on wellness will help residents maintain or improve their health
and well-being.
With Park Terrace as a new residential center for both memory care and assisted living, a number of alternatives have
been considered for Zinzendorf Hall. I’m pleased to share with you that we will continue to offer assisted living at
Zinzendorf Hall. Our assisted living residents and family members will get the opportunity to choose between Park
Terrace and Zinzendorf Hall.
Thanks to all of you for all you do to keep Marquardt Village strong and growing! The support of our many generous
donors and committed staff makes all things possible.
Blessings,
Matthew Mauthe, CEO
T H E M A R Q UA R DT V I L L AG E M I S S I O N :
“Grounded in faith, we promote the health and well-being
of each individual we serve.”
A Taste of Things to Come ....................................... 3
New Model Apartment ............................................. 8
Grandpa Inspires Fundraising ................................ 4
A Life Plan Community ............................................. 9
New Board and Staff Members ............................. 5
Living Here Was a Special Experience...............10
Saluting Our Dedicated Staff ................................. 6
Donor Appreciation ..................................................11
Thank You, Shining Stars .......................................... 7
Construction Progress ..............................................12
ON THE COVER
Marquardt Health
Center Resident Lionel
Dufenhorst with
granddaughter Rachel
Ryan. See page 4.
A Taste of More
Delicious Things
to Come
W
ithout a doubt, bringing an exceptional
dining program to Marquardt Village
enhances the lifestyle for residents and
their guests. It’s also part of the cherished, long-term
vision for Towne Centre, which will serve as the hub of
resident life where people come together to visit and
embrace time together. Among the most anticipated
amenities are two new dining venues – a restaurant
with table service, indoor seating and an outdoor
dining terrace, plus a casual
bistro-café with seating for a light
meal or snack, as well as takeout
and selected grocery items. A
private dining room will also be
available by reservation for family
dinners and special events.
last year, we initially focused on the goal of switching
from processed foods to 90 percent fresh and ‘from
scratch’ cooking, sourcing fresh food vendors within
50 miles, hiring and training staff, even starting a fresh
herb and vegetable garden last summer. Ongoing, of
course, we are always asking for and responding to
resident feedback.”
With so much of that early work in place and
residents happy with the results,
Patty is able to spend some
time planning menus for the
new restaurants. For example,
beginning in January and
alternating between Park Centre
North and South apartment
buildings, independent living
residents have been invited for
a taste of things to come and
asked to share their opinions
and preferences.
“Tasting events
are fun for residents
and their great feedback
is helping us refine
menus before
Towne Centre opens.”
New Horizon Foods, a company
specializing in food service
management for retirement
communities, has been on board
as Marquardt’s culinary partner for over a year, serving
many residents, catering meals for special events,
helping with design decisions for the Towne Centre
restaurants and planning menus.
“It’s an exciting and busy time,” said Patty Moe,
Executive Chef. “When New Horizon came on board
“These meals and tasting events are fun opportunities
for the residents and their great feedback is helping us
refine the menus months before Towne Centre opens.
It all adds to our excitement about creating exceptional
dining experiences for them and their guests,” said
Patty, who also hosts a monthly “Chat with the Chef.”
Pictured: Kim Henze (left) and Rachel Ryan (right)
Resident’s Granddaughter
Chooses to “Change the World”
R
achel Ryan, a senior at Kettle Moraine High School in
Wales, had two possibilities for her sociology project.
She could explore another culture by taking “a personal
field trip,” or she could make a difference for an individual or
group of people by choosing to
“change the world.” It was Rachel’s
grandfather, Lionel Dufenhorst, a
resident of Marquardt Health Center,
who inspired her to choose the latter.
After discussing ideas with Cheryl
Porior-Mayhew, Chief Development
Officer, Rachel decided to raise
money for activities that would
interest him and other residents.
Pictured: Rachel Ryan and Grandfather, Lionel Dufenhorst
“I explained that the money would go to the community
where my grandfather lives,” said Rachel. “And it would be
used to help out with activities or equipment to help make
life better for him and other residents.”
The experience encouraged Rachel
and some of her classmates to also
volunteer to participate in activities
with the residents, including a
game night and Valentine’s Day
event. Hopefully, too, they will be
able to participate in aromatherapy
activities when they are scheduled,
since the money she raised is
earmarked for memory-enhancing
Pictured
(left
to
right):
Abby
Steib,
Rachel
Ryan,
Audrey
The next step was figuring out
activities using essential oil scents.
Schleich and Rachel’s Grandfather, Lionel Dufenhorst
exactly how to do that. The research
Asked about what she learned
started with speaking to a few friends and classmates, then
through the sociology project, Rachel said “even something
approaching teachers. In the end, success came through
relatively simple like helping with activities can make a
what marketers call a “grassroots, multichannel” approach,
difference in people’s lives.”
which is not surprising given that Rachel is planning to study
communications in college. And it worked – a combination
“Rachel’s grandfather is so proud,” said Kim Henze,
of announcement messages, student word-of-mouth, a bit
Activities Director. “The money raised is wonderful, plus to
of competition among teachers with the added incentive of
have her and her friends volunteer to help with activities
Rachel’s homemade cookies for the class contributing the most,
and spend some time with the residents really increases
and a few eye-catching donation buckets. She raised $250!
their enjoyment.”
Welcoming New Board and Staff Members
Mark Pietrowiak
Foundation Board Member
Nicole Chwala
Controller
Michael DuPont
Social Worker
As Senior Vice President with TCF
National Bank, Mark Pietrowiak focuses
on providing financing for non-profit
and for-profit organizations that include
senior living communities and health
care providers. Prior to joining TCF, he
was a Regional Account Executive for
a non-profit consulting organization
assisting small to medium-sized
Wisconsin companies in becoming more
competitive, productive and profitable.
Nicole Chwala joined Marquardt Village
in October, 2015, and is assuming dayto-day responsibility for accounting
and financial management from Julie
Marks, Chief Financial Officer, freeing
Julie to concentrate on the organization’s
strategic planning and growth
opportunities.
Michael DuPont credits a strong
relationship with his grandparents for his
interest in social work in an environment
that provides care to older adults. He
joined Marquardt Village in December,
2015, after completing his bachelor’s
degree in social work from UW Stevens Point. The program included
an internship at Cedar Lake Health and
Rehabilitation in West Bend where he
gained experience he’s putting to good
use at Marquardt.
What Mark brings to the board he
describes as “a particular passion
for mission-driven non-profits like
Marquardt Village and for doing
good business with good people.
Marquardt’s board and management
have obviously embraced the need to
innovate and evolve in order to thrive.
It’s a combination that gets me excited
about what I can contribute as a board member.”
Mark is currently on the board of the
Milwaukee Rescue Mission and has
served a number of other professional,
community and church organizations.
He holds a bachelor’s in finance from
Carroll University in Waukesha and an
MBA from UW - Milwaukee. Born and
raised in Grafton, Mark lives in Mequon
with his wife and their three children.
A CPA with ten years of experience
in financial management and analyst
positions, Nicole says she is “excited to
be here at Marquardt Village, applying
my experience to the non-profit sector,
and also participating in a number of
task forces—from corporate compliance,
to home health and hospice growth, to
planning the department’s move to new
administrative offices in Towne Centre.”
Nicole received a bachelor’s in business
and a master’s in accounting from
Marquette University and studied abroad
for a year at the Robert Schumann
School of Business in Strasbourg, France.
She grew up in Watertown, and aside
from her college years and a two-year
stint in Dallas, has always lived here.
Small world that it is, her parent’s home
is just three blocks from Marquardt
Village. Nicole is happy to give up long
commutes and books on tape for more
family time with her husband and
preschool daughter, as well as tennis,
volleyball, reading and lots of extended
family get-togethers.
His work at Marquardt Health Center
and part-time at Becker Shoop in Mt.
Pleasant (Racine) includes meeting with
rehab patients and their families, helping
to coordinate care plans and transitions
to the home environment and quarterly
assessments. Michael describes himself
as “an old soul. I enjoyed a lot of time
with my grandparents growing up
and still do. I appreciate their wisdom
and stories about their experiences. An
important part of my job is developing
trust with patients, residents, and their
family members; drawing them out
when needed; and being a good listener.
And I love it.”
Also self-described as “a major sports nut...
Marquette over Wisconsin,” Michael lives
in Hartford and attends as many Brewers
games as possible. He enjoys playing
sports and just about any outdoor activity,
especially with family and friends.
Marquardt Village Salutes Our Dedicated Staff
I
n an industry that has some of the highest job turnover rates,† Marquardt Village is proud to honor staff members
who have been with us in service to residents for as many as 43 years. They touch every part of our community
and its operations and many are among our most dedicated health care workers, including Diane Wollinger, who
celebrated her 43rd anniversary in September, 2015. That means Diane joined Marquardt – then known as Marquardt
Memorial Manor – when our community was just three years old! She’s followed closely by Carol Kruesel and Sandra
Kemnitz with 40 years of service and Mary Jaeger with 39 years.
Marquardt Village holds a celebratory luncheon each year to honor staff members who have reached milestones of
10, 20, 30 and 40 years of service. “Their contributions to our residents and the Marquardt organization are remarkable.
I’m so proud to recognize and honor their commitment,” said Matt Mauthe, CEO.
DEDICATED STAFF
YEARS OF
SERVICE*
Diane Wollinger
Carol Kruesel
Sandra Kemnitz
Mary Jaeger
Kerry Menke
Tammy Mielke
Kathleen Scheler
Debra Meyer
Cynthia Gruenwald
Joan Genz
Janice Duffy
Karen Bergman
Mindy Gruling
Denise Lee
Mary Zastrow
Sherry Cira
Lois Lorenz
Patricia Laehr
Linda Kraus
Kimberly Fehling
Cheryl Meyer
Brenda Bischoff
Barbara Winkler
Renee Kelman
Beth Wollin
Barbara Belden
Nathaniel Lueck
Julie Marks
Debra Hoefler
43
40
40
39
32
31
31
29
29
28
28
27
26
26
26
24
24
23
23
22
22
22
21
21
21
20
20
19
19
DEDICATED STAFF
Bridgette Redenius
Kimberly Holterman
Shirley Maas
Stacey Weihert
Laurie Maron Eileen Jaeger
Angela Blasé
Diane Neal
Beth Kratzer
Lisa Strohm
Sally Smith
Linda Bargo
Kari Haasch
Gertrude Dobbratz
Jennifer Kleinjan
Phillip Braunschweig
Mary Plenkers
Amber Kaesermann
Teresa Detert
YEARS OF
SERVICE*
18
18
17
17
17
17
17
17
16
16
16
16
16
15
14
14
14
14
14
DEDICATED STAFF
YEARS OF
SERVICE*
Rebecca Nehls
Stacy Ready
Amanda Carpenter
Shari Remington
Cynthia Morgan
Kathleen Breitzmann
Paul Riedl
Jodi Alwin
Joan Sellnow
Kimberly Henze
Monica Milbrath
Melissa Loeder
Lynn Ireland
Patricia Werner Gloria Garcia
Barbara Quest
Tami Rodriguez
Keesha Halterman
Judith Maas
14
14
14
13
13
13
13
13
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
10
10
Celebrating 39 to 43 years of service, left to right:
Mary Jaeger, Diane Wollinger, Carol Kruesel and Sandra Kemnitz.
*Years of Service as of February 29, 2016
†Annual turnover rates in the long-term care industry are approximately 70 percent, according to a study by the American Health Care Association.
Thank You, Our Shining Stars (and Inner Artists)!
P
aint Nite, Penny Wars, Photo Contest, Logo
Apparel Sale, even a Silent Auction. There was
something fun for everyone as we kicked off
our second annual Shining Star employee fundraising
campaign with this medley of events in October, 2015.
Our Thanks Go Out to All of You!
Nearly 100 staff members contributed or pledged
through payroll deductions over $19,000! That’s a
huge help to Marquardt Foundation in meeting the
growing needs of our organization. Beyond the time
and talents you contribute in your work each day, your
participation demonstrates remarkable dedication to
Marquardt Village and our residents.
“I’m pleased to say that 37 percent of employees
contributed or pledged to this campaign, while
similar organizations have been happy to even get
a double digit response,” said Cheryl Porior-Mayhew,
Chief Development Officer. “That says a lot about
how committed our staff is. Plus, it’s such a positive
influence on other donors to know how much our
employees believe in and support our efforts!”
Contributions Continue to Grow*
There are two goals for the Shining Star campaign – to
reach 50 percent participation by 2017 and to have fun
doing it. “We are definitely having fun, while we keep
moving toward that 50 percent goal,” said Cheryl. “And,
we greatly appreciate the contributions of everyone!
Marquardt Foundation will put that money to good use
improving the lives of our residents and staff.”
Many Thanks to the Shining Star Campaign Team
The campaign organizing team outdid themselves and
their efforts are invaluable. Many thanks to:
Sandi Bathke, Michael Benson, Jen Coppes, Kim Henze,
Judy Maas, Cheryl Meyer, Cheryl Porior-Mayhew,
Tammy Stendel and Jacob Yaeger (an intern).
Calling All Ideas for making the next
Shining Star campaign even more exciting!
Please share ideas with Cheryl Porior-Mayhew
at (920) 206-4000 or any member of
the campaign team.
MAKING IT EASY TO BE A SHINING STAR*
Staff members who would like to make a donation or add to theirs can choose to make
a one-time gift with a check or an ongoing payroll deduction (even $1 or a few more
per pay period really helps). You can even donate accrued PTO you don’t plan to use.
Pledge forms are available from Tammy Stendel at the front desk or from Cheryl Porior-Mayhew
at Park Centre South, (920) 206-4000.
New Furnished Model Apartment
Showcases Options
A
n apartment at Park Centre South has recently
been completed and furnished to showcase
finishes and options available to people
considering a move to Marquardt Village. This onebedroom apartment on the second floor now sports new
flooring, countertops, sinks, appliances, light fixtures and
window treatments. Plus, the apartment is furnished to
help prospective residents imagine how their furniture
might be placed and how they will live in the space.
New residents can choose the standard treatments
shown in the model, or select from other options to
personalize the space to accommodate their needs and
reflect their style.
Marquardt Village –
A Life Plan
Community
W
“When a new resident selects an apartment, these
updates typically take four to six weeks to complete,” said
Joy Caine, Marketing Director. “For those who want to
or need to move in more quickly, whenever possible we
will have an apartment available in each building that is
already updated with the new standard finishes.
“Along with the remodeled common areas in Park
Centre North and South and the furnished model
garden home that is part of the Marketing Information
Center, these apartment updates complete the picture
to help prospective residents imagine their life here at
Marquardt Village.”
A MUST SEE
for you or any friends
or family members
considering
Marquardt Village,
we invite you to see the new
furnished model apartment.
Just call (920) 206-4663
to schedule a visit.
hen people move to a retirement
community like Marquardt Village,
often their motivation is to be
where they can receive health care services
as needed. In effect, they are putting a plan
in place for the future by moving here.
Meanwhile, the immediate opportunity to
enjoy life more by taking advantage of all
that a community offers is a reward that often
comes as a surprise. According to Joy Caine,
Marketing Director, “we know it surprises
people because ‘we should have moved here
sooner’ is the most common thing we hear
from new residents.”
This is why Marquardt Village is adopting the
new designation of Life Plan Community.
Many other full-service communities, including
those that have traditionally used the term
continuing care retirement community (CCRC),
are adopting this designation, too. It makes
sense because it may help people have a
better understanding of what communities
like ours are all about. Research shows that
people often believe full-service communities
are all about care, while those who actually
move to our communities know we’re really all
about getting the most out of life.
For more information about the evolution of
the name Life Plan Community, you may want
to visit LifePlanCommunity.org.
Marquardt Village also offers a Retirement Planning
Guide that can help you compare options and put the
final touches on your own plan. For a complimentary
copy, call (920) 206-4663.
Living Here Was a Special Experience
T
he drive was more than an hour each way for
Watertown resident Carolyn Bertram to visit her
mother, Mary Ann Thein, at her apartment in
suburban Milwaukee. Which meant the two women, as
well as the extended family of five children and eight
grandchildren, didn’t get together as often as any of
them wanted. So, when Mary Ann agreed to move
closer, Carolyn reminded her of the open invitation to
share her family’s home. That wasn’t going to work for
Mary Ann, who was “a little stubborn about maintaining
her independence and wanted her own apartment.”
Carolyn knew it would need to be at a community with a
range of services Mary Ann would potentially need.
Thus began Carolyn’s visits to retirement communities
in and around Watertown and Marquardt Village quickly
became the top choice. She knew a little bit about
Marquardt—mostly that Marquardt
at Home had helped her husband
through rehab. When Carolyn visited
and saw the spacious Park Centre
apartments and recently updated
common areas, and also found out
that Mary Ann could receive all the
“bundled” services she would need,
the choice was clear. Mary Ann
moved into a Park Centre South
apartment in April, 2015.
“We were so happy
to move Mom to
Marquardt Village,”
said Carolyn. “She
loved it here. She
enjoyed decorating
her apartment and
the maintenance
staff was so helpful
and willing to make little changes for her. She liked
watching the construction of Towne Centre, which she
could see from her apartment, but miraculously couldn’t
hear at all. The peace and quiet was such a welcome
relief to her after living on a busy city street.”
Carolyn was able to visit almost every day and have
breakfast or coffee with her mom. In fact, all the family
kept Mary Ann busy with their visits. “We appreciate
Marquardt Village so much and all the people we
got to know in our short time,” said Carolyn. “Mom’s
osteoporosis took quite a toll and she needed added
support more quickly than anticipated. In-home nursing
care and physical therapy from Marquardt at Home was
helping a great deal before she passed away at the end
of September. Our only regret is that she didn’t have
more time to enjoy living here.”
Thank you to the following individuals, churches & businesses who have contributed to the Marquardt Foundation for Wish List items,
operating needs, pastoral care and chapel needs, memory care, hospice and staff appreciation from October to December. We value
your trust and will use these gifts for the benefit of Marquardt Village residents.
INDIVIDUALS
Karen & Fred Albert
Jane Andrews
Cathy Bader
Sandra Bathke
Sandra & Halver Becken
Michael Benson
Grace Bentzin
Franklyn Bergdoll
Karen Bergman
Rev. Raymond Bezanson
Denise Blackbourn
Shelly Bladorn
Taryn Braasch
Margaret Bratz*
Larry & Mary Braunschweig
Phillip Braunschweig
Rick Brewer
Amanda Burg
Neal & Carla Butenhoff
Joy & Patrick Caine
Kasey Caine
Dr. Robert Callaway
Dick Cerney
Nicole Chwala
Sherry & Russ Cira
Jennifer Coppes
Deborah Cornella-Kirt
Terri & Curt Detert
Trudy & Robert Dobbratz
Renee & David Downs
Kris & Jan Duffy
Ruth & William Ebert
Gregory Else
Tom & Sara Fay
Mildred Febock
Kimberly Fehling
Emily Feiner
Shelby Fetter
Nelson & Barb Fischer
Phillip & Naomi Frensz
Rev. John & Anne Fritts
Lori Ganser
Holly Gee
Gary & Joan Genz
Katie Gomez
Vicky & Stephen Gouldthorp
Dr. & Mrs. Michael Grajewski
Glen & Isela Grams
Carmen Groehler
Joanne Haag
George & Marilyn Hackbarth*
Jeff Hackel
Kimberly Henze
Rev. & Mrs. James Hicks
Jeanette & Wayne Hills
Debra & Mike Hoefler
Laura Hoene
Kimberly Holterman
Gayle Hunter
Kim Ignarski
Patricia Ignarski
Lynn Ireland
Alesha Jacobson
Eunice Jungkuntz
Amber Kaesermann
Sandra Kant
Albert Kasmiskie
Paula Kaulback
Crystal Kerns
William E. & Erna Kiessling
Christine Komis
Apichai Kookasemkit
Diane Korn
Sarah Kottwitz
Beth Kratzer
Linda Kraus
Carol Kruesel
Miranda Kurkiewicz
Michelle Larson
John Leischer
Dr. Linda Lewallen
Michael & Rachel Libby
Cecilia Lin
Amy & Todd Loeber
Allison Lorenz
Nathaniel Lueck
Nicholas Maas
Shirley Maas
Shannon Magsamen
Mark Mandel & Lynn Kirkstein
Dan & Julie Marks
Lynnae Mathison-Raether
Sharon Mathwig
Matt & Erika Mauthe
Kristin & Kenny McDonald
Elizabeth McLaughlin
Greg & Cheryl Meyer
Debra Meyer
Tammy Mielke
Donna & William Miller*
Rev. Dr. Elizabeth Miller
Patty Moe
Mary Lou & Myron
Moldenhauer
Michaela Mueller
Diane Neal
Rebecca Nehls
Roberta & Tim Neitzel
Rolfe & Mary Nervig
Don Nicholson
Jessica O’marrah
Gertrude Pitterle Estate
Barbara Pohl
Cheryl Porior-Mayhew & Jim
Mayhew
Dallas Prockl
Barbara & Larry Quest
Hannah Raabe
James Raith, Sr.
Patricia Ranthum
Mary & Steven Rhodes
Anne Roberson
Tami Rodriguez
Lucille Roessler-Engsberg
Larry Rudd
Rachel Ryan
Joyce & Mark Scallon
Kathleen & Larry Scheler
Ruth Schick
Emily Schmitz
Judy & David Schoechert
Gerald & Carol Schultz
Jessica Schultz
Dennis Schwenker
Lori & Dan Sellnow
Jerry Stelse
Tammy Stoll
Phyllis Strasburg George
Kitty Stueber
Mary Supple
Barbara Swift*
Gina Symkowski
Louise Szerbat
Albert Troyke
Patricia Volenberg
Lynne Wagner
Rev. Aden & Bishop Kay Ward
Stacey Weihert
Patricia Werner
Patricia Werner
Stephanie Wollitz
Jenny & Jamie Zwieg
TRIBUTES
In Honor of Taryn Braasch
Elgardie Fuchs
In Honor of Jan Duffy
Elgardie Fuchs
In Honor of Lois Harke
Phyllis Strasburg George
In Honor of Marquardt Village
Residents
Gerald & Marilyn Jeuck
Patricia Laehr
In Honor of Marquardt Village
Staff
Gerald & Marilyn Jeuck
In Honor of Roger J. Schaefer
Barbara & Terry Schwefel
In Honor of Florence Sweeney
Jean & Steve Kohlhoff
Ann & Richard Nienow
In Memory of Gwynnetha Bade
Nancy Kroner
In Memory of Rick Bargo
Linda Bargo
In Memory of Bob Berthold
Terry & Sue Koplin
In Memory of Ruth M. Berthold
Terry & Sue Koplin
In Memory of Doris Braunschweig
Joanne Braunschweig
Florence Drachenberg
Dallas & Elaine Grosenick
Ronald & Linda Krueger
In Memory of Catherine Clifford
Ralph & Margaret Krueger
In Memory of John Clifford
Ralph & Margaret Krueger
In Memory of Roger Cramer
John & Joyce Austin
In Memory of Eugene
Engsberg
Fay Martin
In Memory of Marion
Engsberg
Lorraine Dittmar
Fay Martin
In Memory of Loretta Fuchs
William Fuchs
In Memory of Ruth Hein
Pearl Mary Goetsch
In Memory of William Hein
Pearl Mary Goetsch
In Memory of Grace Henning
Shirley Dibble
Beverly Ebert
Ronald Schroeder
Steven & Nancy West
Amy & Karl Winkelman
In Memory of Erwin Hesse
Rev. & Mrs. Reuben Schmitz
In Memory of Leona Hesse
Rev. & Mrs. Reuben Schmitz
In Memory of Robert Holt
Charlotte Holt
In Memory of Virginia Ihde
Judy & Jim Maas
In Memory of Helen Jensen
J. Amundson
Susan & Harry Engstrom
Diane & Bill Harvey
Julie Kreblin
Robert & Shirley Metzker
In Memory of Don King
Cathie King
In Memory of Stephen J. Kinsella
Mick & Carol Johnson
In Memory of Harold Krueger
Ralph & Margaret Krueger
In Memory of Kenneth Krueger
Carol Walton
In Memory of Mabel Krueger
Ralph & Margaret Krueger
In Memory of Marvin Kuenzi
Doris Braunschweig
Brian Iserman
Dan & Nancy Jaeckel
Elroy Liesener
Lester Schwartz
In Memory of Dorothy Lange
Hildegard Lange
In Memory of Millard Loveland
Kay & Will Wipperfurth
In Memory of Viva Loveland
Kay & Will Wipperfurth
In Memory of Sam Luchsinger
Margaret Luchsinger
In Memory of George Ochs
Erlene Delano
In Memory of Evelyn Pfeiffer
Mary & Pete Herzler
In Memory of William Pfeiffer
Mary & Pete Herzler
In Memory of Eldora Riebe
Doris Buchta
In Memory of Leonard Riemer
Penny Schleif
In Memory of Mildred Riemer
Penny Schleif
In Memory of Lester Rose
Rev. Allen & Judy Bergmann
Helen Rose
Dennis Walsh
In Memory of Willard Schleif
Penny Schleif
In Memory of Richard
Schlueter
Linda Bargo
In Memory of Hilbert Schoenike
Margaret Amthor
Dorothy Degnitz
Dan & Nancy Jaeckel
Mary & Paul Jaeger
David Lueck
Dawn & Earl Sauer
Sally, Laura & Kari Schoenike
Norma Tunak
In Memory of William Schultz
Joan Schultz
In Memory of Gilbert Shekey
Joan Jones
In Memory of Minnie Shekey
Joan Jones
In Memory of Vernon Steffen
Joe & Judy Hasslinger
In Memory of Ken Stelse
Beverly Stelse
In Memory of Loretta Stewart
Sally Rumary
Sarah & Mike Walter
In Memory of Walter Stewart
Sally Rumary
Sarah & Mike Walter
In Memory of Edna Strasburg
Jerilyn Strasburg McFarlane & John McFarlane
In Memory of Mary Ann Thein
Anonymous
Anonymous
In Memory of Robert Uecker
Elaine Uecker
In Memory of Velda Wagner
Dianne & John Wagner
In Memory of Edwin Wipperfurth
Kay & Will Wipperfurth
ORGANIZATIONS
In Memory of Hilbert Schoenike
Farmers’ Implement, LLC
The Old Woodshed
Thomas Murphy Insurance Services LLC
Accurate Imaging
AdvaCare Systems
Altius Building Company
Angell Marketing, LLC
Brian Weber (Fitzsimmons)
ClearPath Connections, LLC
Communications Engineering
Company (CEC)
Creative Business Interiors
E-Z Office Products
First Midwest Bank
J&L Tire
Kraemer Wisconsin Cheese
K-W Electric, Inc.
Maas Bros Construction
Madison United Healthcare
Linen
March to November Race
Series, Inc.
Medline Industries
Moravian Larger Life Foundation
New Horizon Foods, Inc
Omnicare Pharmacy
Pinnacle Innovative
Healthcare Solutions
Piper Jaffray
Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren SC
Robert Heath
Schaefer Soft Water, Inc.
Schmutzler-Vick Funeral
Homes, Inc.
Security Insurance Services, Inc.
TCF Bank
Thomas Murphy Insurance
Services LLC
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Tim Kamke
Wipfli, Ullrich, Bertelson, LLP
Wis Pak Bottling Corp.
Marquardt Village was named
as a recipient of memorial
gifts in the obituaries of the
following people from OctoberDecember. Thank you to these
individuals & their families for
supporting our mission.
Doris Braunschweig
Grace Henning
Marvin Kuenzi
Hilbert Schoenike
GRATEFUL HEARTS
In Honor of Kathy Adkins
George & Marilyn Hackbarth
In Honor of All Marquardt
Health Center 700 Wing
Barbara Koepsell
Lynn Zimmerman
In Honor of All Marquardt
Health Center & Home
Health Staff
Sheldon Mielke
Elizabeth Schubert
In Honor of All Marquardt
Home Health Staff
Dorothy Rollins
Frances Walsh
Ken Wolfgram
James Zielsdorf
In Honor of All Marquardt
Hospice Staff
Sue Krattiger
In Honor of Jodi Alwin
Irene Heiliger
Barbara Swift
In Honor of Jennifer Angelo
Carolyn Greewald
In Honor of Shelly Armstrong
Irene Heiliger
In Honor of Shelly Bladorn
Jolene Ramage
In Honor of Colleen Buedler
Terry Blank
Jolene Hollinger
Raleigh & Patsy Illgen
Donald Meyer
In Honor of Pam Burgardt
Carolyn Bertram
Annette Meyer
In Honor of Jennifer Garcia
Loraine Clauer
In Honor of Jessica Granzow
Joyce Duffin
Alan Fehly
Irene Heiliger
Phil & Lori Partell
In Honor of Debbie Hoefler
Donna & William Miller
In Honor of Kim Ignarski
Irene Heiliger
Donald Meyer
Donna & William Miller
In Honor of Chris Komis
George & Marilyn Hackbarth
In Honor Of Nate Lueck
Lynn Zimmerman
In Honor of LeRoy Mandell
George & Marilyn Hackbarth
Barbara Swift
In Honor of Mike McCormic
Jolene Ramage
In Honor of Megan McKay
Loraine Clauer
In Honor of Katherine Napagal
Alan Fehly
Raleigh & Patsy Illgen
In Honor of Becky Nehls
Lynn Zimmerman
In Honor of Thuan Ngo
Carolyn Greewald
Carolyn McKy
Mercy Mulroney
Jolene Ramage
In Honor of Mike Onsrud
Carolyn Greewald
Georgia Shambes
In Honor of Jenna Quinn
Irene Heiliger
Barbara Swift
In Honor of Pat Ranthum
George & Marilyn Hackbarth
In Honor of Bridget Redenius
Joyce Duffin
In Honor of Nick Sawyer
Jolene Hollinger
Barbara Swift
In Honor of Joyce Scallon
Carolyn Bertram
In Honor of Emily Schmitz
Margaret Bratz
In Honor of Yvonne Schoechert
Carolyn Bertram
In Honor of Jerry Stelse
Lynn Zimmerman
In Honor of Lindsay Wendt
George & Marilyn Hackbarth
*Grateful Hearts Donor
We make every effort to ensure this list is accurate. If you notice an error or omission, please notify us at (920) 206-4000.
Non-Profit Org
US Postage
PAID
Mailings Direct
1020 Hill Street
Watertown, WI 53098
Phone: (920) 206-4663
MarquardtVillage.org
Sponsored by the Western District
of the Moravian Church
Towne Centre Construction
On track for opening this summer, Towne Centre will be a special place for residents and visitors to enjoy, with
restaurants, a wellness center, salon/spa, and much more! Park Terrace, Marquardt Village’s new residential center
for state-of-the-art assisted living and memory care, will also open this summer.
Address changes or requests to be removed from the Marquardt Connections
mailing list can be emailed to [email protected].