A Monthly Publication for the Residents of Luther Manor
WE’RE
LISTENING!
In fulfilling our mission to Share God’s Love by Enriching the Lives of
Older Adults we need your help.
We are excited to announce a partnership with National Research
Corporation (NRC) to manage and oversee our resident experience
measurement survey and offer guidance to us for improvement. We
are gauging resident satisfaction to help guide our efforts in fulfilling
and measuring the success of three Strategic Plan goals: Excel as
a Quality Provider, Provide Exceptional Resident Experiences, and
Offer an Ideal Setting.
May 2017
Plus,
Luther Manor
announces
new logo
NRC will send surveys to residents through their service My InnerView.
• Terrace residents will be surveyed in mid-May and November.
• Residents of the Health Care Center will be surveyed in August
• Courtyards and River Oaks residents along with Supportive Living
participants will be surveyed in October.
All surveys are completely anonymous. You will receive a survey in the
mail to complete by paper or online. All individual survey responses are
completely confidential and the identity of the individual will never be
disclosed to Luther Manor. We hope that by conducting the surveys
through a third-party you will have confidence in the process and feel
comfortable providing honest, constructive feedback.
Continued on page 2
Details
inside!
We’re listening, continued from page 1
The surveys conducted by NRC/My InnerView
are to help us improve your experience here. Your
opinions regarding amenities, activities, safety and
security, quality of services, and other community
measures are important to us and will help identify
potential areas of improvement for care. The
survey results are for internal use only and will not
be shared externally.
In addition, residents in the Courtyards, River Oaks
and those receiving services through our Supportive
Living program will receive an additional survey
each spring from WCCEAL (Wisconsin Coalition
for Collaborative Excellence in Assisted Living).
The WCCEAL survey ensures we are meeting and
exceeding quality standards of person-centered
care. WCCEAL relates only to these programs,
while the NRC surveys will reach all program areas.
Thank you for your feedback. We are excited to
include the collective voice of our residents as we
continue to live out our vision of Leading the Way
in Abundant Living for All Who Trust Us to Care.
Vote for the new name of the resident
newsletter!
We received 42 great submissions from residents
across Luther Manor and whittled down to
five that we think reflect the abundance of life
experienced here by every one of you. Now is your
chance to choose!
Cut out the ballot below OR write your choice
on a piece of paper and submit to Reception or
Marketing by Friday, May 12.
One vote per resident, please.
Choose one of the following options and
submit to Reception or Marketing.
One vote per resident, please.
 Life & Times
How’d that go?
 Luther Manor Dispatch
Blustery Spring weather moved the Ecumenical
Prayer Service ceremony indoors, but the trees
planted to commemorate the 500 years of the
Reformation stand strong! The trees are planted
in conjunction with the Greater Milwaukee Synod’s
efforts to plant a total of 500 commemoration
trees. TMJ4 was on-site to document the ceremony
and interview Pastor Patterson.
2
 Luther Manor Matters
 The Luther Manor Connection
 What’s Up at Luther Manor
News & Notes • May 2017
How they got here
From Ironwood to Iron Good Care
On November 16, 1923,
Jack Trethewey began
his life in Ironwood,
Michigan, the son of
Gideon and Clara. He
was baptized on Dec.
16th, confirmed May 8,
1938 at Salem Lutheran
Church, grew up there and
graduated from High School
in 1941. Before joining the navy in 1943, he spent
some time working for the CCC.
His service in the navy found him assigned to LST
229 in the Atlantic and later the LST 491 in the south
Pacific taking him to Okinawa. The above events
had a profound effect on Jack’s life.
When he returned home, he attended Augustana
College. Perhaps God leading him to go there
brought the most happiness into his life, for upon his
arrival there, he met Donna, his future wife. Jack
finished college and went on to Augustana Seminary
under the GI bill. Oh yes, he took a little time off to
marry the love of his life in Rock Island, Illinois at
Donna’s home church on December 27, 1949.
On June 20, 1954 he was ordained as a pastor
and served three congregations in Detroit Lakes,
Minnesota. Still having a loyal feeling for the navy,
he applied for and was commissioned as a chaplain
in the Naval Reserve in 1958. Assigned to duty at
Camp Lejune, NC, he soon found himself deployed
on a goodwill cruise to Africa and the Indian Ocean
as the hospital chaplain. Later on he served as
chaplain at VA Medical centers in Des Moines, Iowa,
Madison, Milwaukee and Salisbury, NC. With all this
moving around, Donna, who was also a graduate
of Augustana College, worked as a teacher and a
parish secretary.
Beginning in 1975, when Jack served as the Chaplain
at Wood Veterans Hospital, they lived eight years
on Grantosa Blvd., only three blocks from Luther
Manor, Donna was the Title 19 Specialist at Luther
Manor, and she became aware of the loving, tender
care offered here. 15 years later, when her health
was deteriorating while they were living in North
Carolina, she arranged by phone for them to move
to Luther Manor. They renewed their friendship with
Pastor and Mrs. Truby. They had become friends
when Donna worked here. Donna contributed over
1,000 hours volunteering after they moved here in
1999. Many of you probably remember her. Jack
and Donna have three children, a daughter, Sue
and twin sons, Thomas and Erik. Donna went to her
eternal rest on May 27, 2016.
Jack wants everyone to know that he thanks his Lord
and Savior for keeping him safe during his service
years and he also is thankful for bringing him his
loving wife, his three children and two grandchildren.
We thank him for his service to his country and for
carrying God’s saving message to others wherever
he lives.
Sharing God’s Love During Lent and Holy Week
As part of Luther Manor’s benevolent support to the larger church, the Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and
Easter worship offerings which totaled $531.18 were given to the ELCA Disaster Relief Fund that brings God’s
hope, healing and renewal by providing immediate and long term relief in the name of Christ to the victims
in devastated regions whose lives have been disrupted by a disaster. During Lent, the residents and staff at
Luther Manor also helped the poor and needy by generously donating 188 grocery bags of nonperishable
items to Tosa Cares which is located and administered by Mt Zion Lutheran Church. Thank you all for helping
the less fortunate in the name of Christ.
News & Notes • May 2017
3
Seeds for Success
By Pastor Dave Patterson, Director of Pastoral Care
Veterans’ Club
report
by Dave Myers
The May 17th gathering of Luther
Manor veterans will provide
resident Ruel Fessenbecker an
opportunity to tell his war story.
As a member of the 38th Infantry
Division, Ruel had the unpleasant
experience of first combat in the
jungles of New Guinea. Then
the division was tapped to assist
General MacArthur retake the
Philippine Islands. This South
Pacific nightmare battlefield is
a rarely told story because of its
detailed misery. Plan to join us on
Wednesday, May 17th at 7 p.m.
in the Redwood Room. Come
hear why Ruel is as quiet hero
living among us.
Due to quarantine the April vets’
gathering had to be canceled. The
program would have provided
insight into U.S. involvement
in World War I, plus provided
displays of uniforms, equipment
and weapons. This informative
event has been rescheduled for
later this year.
Contact Dave Myers,
445.7855, for more information
about the Veterans’ Club and
upcoming activities.
4
Like a wise gardener, while snow still covered the
ground, Luther Manor’s President and CEO,
Stephanie Chedid, shared with residents and
staff a three-year strategic plan that like seeds
sown in a garden will bring forth a bountiful
harvest of “Sharing God’s love by enriching the
lives of older adults”.
To paraphrase, Stephanie said Luther Manor
should plant rows of “lettuce:”
• Let us “lead the way in abundant living for
all who trust Luther Manor for care”
• Let us “excel as a quality provider”
• Let us “leverage technology to our competitive advantage”
Again paraphrasing, Stephanie said Luther Manor should sow the
following rows of “peas:”
• Pursue “strategic business relationships with hospitals,
educational institutions, community, government, etc.”
• Provide “a safe, comfortable and inviting
environment to work and live”
• Position “Luther Manor to continue to improve and advance in
order to meet and exceed resident and industry expectations”
Referring to the three-year strategic plan, (once more in my words)
Stephanie said Luther Manor should plant rows of “squash:”
• Squash indifference by “attracting the best talent and
helping all employees continue to develop necessary skills”
• Squash turnover by “retaining and awarding people who
excel in delivering the right services at the right time”
• Squash waste by “maximizing revenues for services
performed, and spending our money wisely”
Again, paraphrasing, Stephanie said we should plant “thyme:”
• Time to “optimize current services, explore high-potential new
services, and implement key operating factors for success”
• Time to “strengthen relationships with congregations
and define a model for successful partnerships”
• Time to “attract ideal board members, inspire donors
and leverage our reputation, in order to inspire, engage,
and influence for the benefit of those we serve”
News & Notes • May 2017
LUTHER MANOR
ANNOUNCES NEW LOGO
A logo is the “face” of an organization. As such, it’s important it emphasize
mission, vision, strengths and values. Our recent strategic planning gave us a
new vision, an updated mission and helped reinforce our strengths and values.
The three figures represent the
Holy Trinity to declare that we are
a faith-based community. They
also speak of the community, joy
and abundant life found at
Luther Manor. The center figure
represents Christ with his arms
spread wide (as on a cross) even
while He blesses and welcomes
others. Finally, they represent our
three primary living options:
independent living, assisted living
and skilled nursing.
Clear communication of
what type of community
we are.
The box represents Luther Manor.
The figures are within the box,
representing our home and
workplace, but also reaching
outside of it, reflecting our desire
to share God’s love with others.
The colors of our logo are
intentionally bright and happy.
The green communicates
growth, the blue represents
the hope of Jesus having come,
and gold represents the joy
of His resurrection. Lastly, the
gold and blue also represent
sun and water which are
necessary for growth.
Crisp, bold lettering to
make sure our name is
easily read.
Our new logo will begin appearing this month. Turn over for more details!
FAQs
Why a new logo?
A logo is the “face” of an organization and it’s important that it reflects its
mission, vision and values. Our strategic planning in 2016 gave us a new
vision, an updated mission and affirmation of our long-standing values. We
believe that now is the right time to give our visual identity a fresh look which
reflects the fruit of our strategic planning.
When will we start to see the new logo?
The first place you’ll see the logo is on our new bus which is scheduled to be
“christened” and begin being used the first week of May. Later that same
month, the logo will appear on our staff and volunteer badges.
Our website, social media channels, sales literature, and advertising will be
revised to reflect the new logo and colors over the next few months. To ensure
good stewardship, all other applications of the new logo will occur as deemed
necessary.
Other questions?
Contact Dave Hahn, Marketing Manager ([email protected])
or Betsy Panzer, Marketing Specialist ([email protected])
Luther Manor Life Enrichment
Terrace Highlights
“Proper cold food storage”
Nutrition Talk
Tuesday, May 2 at 10:45 a.m. in
the Linden Room.
Bob Ropiak to perform
Tuesday, May 2 at 2 p.m. in the
Redwood Room. Songs & stories live!
Bunco
Friday, May 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the Patio.
Thorin’s going away party
Monday, May 8 at 2 p.m. in the
Lower Atrium. Celebrate with story
lab readings! Thorin enjoyed being
our Student Resident.
Learn about Cinco de Mayo
with Bubbie
Tuesday, May 9 at 10:30 a.m. in
the Linden Room.
Colonel Francis Kelly
presentation
Tuesday, May 9 at 2 p.m. in the
Linden Room. David Widenkeller will
perform as this Vietnam-era colonel.
What YOU need to know
about Supportive Living
Wednesday, May 10 at 2 p.m. in
the Linden Room. Learn all the
facts about RCAC in the Terrace
and what a great program it is.
Brain games with Montessori
students
Friday, May 12 at 2 p.m. in the
Lower Atrium. This is the last time
this year Craig Montessori students
will be here. They’re bringing treats!
Regency tea party
Tuesday, May 16 at 2 p.m. in the
Linden Room. Chris Brooks will
share history of the Jane Austen era,
along with tea. Bring your favorite
tea cup!
Welcome our new bus!
Friday, May 5
3-5 p.m.
F&E lobby & parking lot
More details to follow!
Jokes & games with Vincent
High School track team
Friday, May 19 at 1:15 p.m. in the
Lower Atrium
Country-fun music by Janice
Tsetsas
Tuesday, May 23 at 2 p.m. in the
Lower Atrium. Janice will perform
as Patsy Cline, as well as other
country artists.
Bingo
Friday, May 26 at 2:15 p.m. in the
Redwood Room.
Train Room Open House
Thursday, June 15
Mark your calendar! More
details to come next month.
Steins Garden Center outing
Tuesday, May 30; depart at 1:30
p.m. Sign up in the O Connector.
Pick up your spring flowers!
Fitness
Hearing Help clinic
Whirlpool Aqua Class
Join at any time, just call Jolene at ext. 55087 to get started!
Fitness and Balance Level 1 (some standing)
Mondays 2:30-3 p.m., Thursdays 1:30-2 p.m.
Fitness and Balance Level 2 (sitting only)
Mondays 3:10.-4:40 p.m., Thursdays 2:10-3:40 p.m.
News & Notes • May 2017
May 19, 9-11 a.m.
Sycamore Room
For your FREE
individualized 20-minute
appointment call
414.604.7222
Luther Manor Life Enrichment
Courtyards Highlights
Health Care
Center
Highlights
Community Singers
Kemtones band
Rhoda the Comfort Dog visit
Mandolinist & singer Bob
Ropiak
Tuesday, May 23 at 1:30 p.m. in
the Life Enrichment room.
Monday, May 1 at 7 p.m. in the
F&E.
Pianist & singer Doug Haise
News with Barb
Resident Council
Black & White Dinner
Bradford Memorial church
performance
Monday, May 1 at 7 p.m. in the
F&E. Meet by dining room aviary
at 6:30 p.m. to walk over together.
Tuesday, May 2 at 10:30 a.m. in
Life Enrichment room.
Tuesday, May 2 at 1:30 p.m. in
Life Enrichment room.
Nia exercise (NEW!)
Thursdays, May 4 and 18 at 9:15
a.m. in the Life Enrichment room.
Bubbie as “Pepi”
Tuesday, May 9 at 1:30 p.m.
in the Life Enrichment room.
Fictional character performance.
Performer John King
Friday, May 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Life Enrichment room.
Celebrate Cinco de Mayo
Friday, May 5 at 2:30 p.m. in the
Life Enrichment room.
Singer & guitarist Mark Van
Weelden
Thursday, May 11 at 6:30 p.m. in
the Life Enrichment room.
“Senior Players” of Waukesha
Civic Theater comedy skits
Tuesday, May 16 at 1:30 p.m. in
the Life Enrichment room.
Singer & guitarist Bob
Schmidt
Thursday, May 18 in the Life
Enrichment room.
Sunday, May 21 at 1:30 p.m. in
the Life Enrichment room.
Thursday, May 25 at 1:30 p.m. in
the Life Enrichment room.
Community Chorus
Tuesday, May 2 at 2 p.m.
Thursday, May 25 at 5 p.m. in
the dining room. Wear your best
black and white outfit to this
special dinner featuring piano
music!
Friday, May 5 at 6 p.m.
Celebrate May birthdays
Marylin Jarc Piano Recital
Friday, May 26 at 2 p.m. in the
Life Enrichment room.
Honor Flight video
Monday, May 29 in the Life
Enrichment room, in dedication
to Memorial Day.
Bingo
Saturday, May 13 at 2 p.m. Led
by St. Matthew’s Fellowship
Group.
Friday, May 19 at 6:30 p.m. in
the F&E.
Brewers Racing Sausages
Wednesday, May 24, 2-4 p.m.
Throughout the building.
Celebrate Older Americans Month with a gift to
Luther Manor Foundation!
In 1963, President John F. Kennedy proclaimed May Older
Americans Month, a time to celebrate seniors through
ceremonies, events and public recognition. At that time, Luther
Manor had already been home to older Americans for two
years, so we continued about our business of celebrating
seniors—especially those who call Luther Manor home—each
and every day.
Our commitment to residents extends beyond each
day to a lifetime of caring.
Luther Manor Foundation helps make that possible. Founded
in 1985, Luther Manor Foundation provides grants to support
residents whose resources no longer meet the cost of their
housing and care. Since then, more than $11 million in grants
have been made to Luther Manor for resident support.
Please consider a gift in celebration of Older Americans Month
and your neighbors and friends with a gift to Luther Manor
Foundation. Your gift will strengthen the Resident Support
Fund of Luther Manor Foundation, helping residents today
and in the future.
If you have questions about Luther Manor Foundation or
making a gift, please contact Cherie Swenson, Executive
Director, Luther Manor Foundation, at 414.831.8950.
Listen
By Diane K. Patt
Listen
To hear the noise of the quiet sounds around you
The stillness of the air
Listen
There is a soothing calmness felt
A silent blowing breath
With its penetrating presence of peacefulness
Listen
News & Notes • May 2017
Pharmacy
services providers
selected
Luther Manor is proud to announce
partnerships with two leading organizations to
serve you, our residents.
Swan Serv-U Pharmacy has been
selected to serve residents in our Terrace
apartments. While Terrace residents are
free to use the pharmacy of your choice,
we have worked with Swan to design a
menu of convenient, high-touch services
to meet many of your needs. Swan has
served Luther Manor residents for many
years and we are excited to strengthen
our partnership through this program. We
are also pleased to be supporting a local
business and strong community advocate.
We are confident you will enjoy their
commitment to personalized care.
A second organization, HealthDirect, was
selected to provide pharmacy services
for residents in Health Care Center,
Courtyards, Hospice, and Supportive Living
participants. HealthDirect is a national
organization with a proven track record of
providing pharmacy services to senior living
communities. In addition to their competitive
service offering, the HealthDirect team
received outstanding client references. As
with any partnership, trust and confidence
are as important as technical abilities in
achieving mutual success.
This new approach was driven by
changes occurring in the pharmaceutical
industry; increasing complexity, costs and
risks associated with operating our own
pharmacy were the primary drivers. Please
contact Julie Jolitz, Chief Clinical Officer (ext.
45030, [email protected]), or Bette
Diehl, Chief Financial Officer (ext. 16396,
[email protected]), with questions.
5
Employee Spotlight
New Campus-Wide Director of Life Enrichment
We are excited to introduce Michelle
Robertson, MHSA, MBA, BAA, CTRS,
to Luther Manor! Michelle joined us
at the end of February in the newlycreated Campus-Wide Director of Life
Enrichment role. The position was created
to both fill a leadership role in the Health
Care Center and to enhance collaboration
in shared programs across our community. All
Life Enrichment staff report directly to Michelle,
while continuing to work closely with program-area leaders.
Prior to Luther Manor, Michelle served as the Director of Activities at The
Pavilion at Glacier Valley, Lutheran Home, and Hartford Healthcare
Center. Additionally, she earned a dual Masters degree in Business
Administration and Healthcare Science Administration from Trident
University International and a Bachelors degree in Park, Recreation
and Leisure Administration from Central Michigan University. Michelle
holds CTRS certification with the National Council for Therapeutic
Recreation Certification and is a Certified Group Fitness Instructor.
She applied to Luther Manor because she knew it is a great community
with lots of opportunity. She has many ideas on how to improve our
already-rich Life Enrichment offerings. “I want to be able to offer more
combined Life Enrichment programs by collaborating closely with
others across program areas so residents have more choices. We’re
working on some new, exciting programming!” exclaims Michelle.
Let’s get to know Michelle a little more:
What adjectives help you best describe Luther Manor?
“Family-oriented, social and caring. It is a real resident-centered community!”
What has surprised you most about Luther Manor?
“How friendly everyone is.”
What are your top three things to do for fun?
“I enjoy church functions, teaching fitness, and competing. I’ve done
triathlons and adventure runs because I enjoy variety. This year I’m
competing in the Alpine Adventure Challenge at Little Switzerland in
Slinger and a Ragnar Relay from Madison to Chicago. I’m excited
because I’ve never done a Ragnar Relay before—it’s team based with
two overnights on the road, so it’s a whole new experience for me.”
6
News & Notes • May 2017
Peel it!
By Harvin
Abrahamson
Some time ago I was
reading an article in a daily
prayer publication about
a four-year-old daughter,
walking with her mother
through an open air farmers’
market. The little girl
began staring at a display
of oranges. The vendor,
being a generous person
picked out an orange and
gave it to her. Promptly,
her mother asked, “And
what do you say to the nice
man?” Whereupon the little
girl responded by thrusting
the orange toward the man
and said, “Peel it!”
Rude? Yes. Ungrateful?
Yes, but for a “four-yearold,” excusable—but not for
an older child or an adult.
Gratitude toward other
people for thoughtful gifts is
a mark of development and
should be taught. “Giving
thanks, always for all gifts
to God” is also a mark of
development and should
be a continuing practice
for each of us. Let us be
thankful for God’s many
gifts, stop complaining
about unfairness in our lives
and instead of “Peel it!” let
us say, “Thank you!”
Congratulations in order for
volunteers
Partnership especially
rewarding
Luther Manor has greatly
benefited since 2006 from the
dedicated partnership with the
Direct Supply Partner volunteers
that have assisted with a variety
of life enrichment programs, choir
caroling, field trips, ice cream parlor
servers, pet partner visits, senior golf outings and holiday decorating.
On behalf of Direct Supply and Luther Manor, Cheryl Schmitz,
Director of Volunteer Services, presented Misty Brum, Direct Supply
Corporate Trainer, with the 2016 Event Leader of the Year Award with
an Eldercare Emphasis at the Direct Supply Community Involvement
Volunteer Recognition Event April 13. Misty Brum was recognized for
her leadership in recruiting teams of Direct Supply Partner volunteers as
well as volunteering herself in several events to make a positive impact
in the lives of older adults. Congratulations Misty Brum!
Presidential efforts recognized
Even the White House took notice of one volunteer’s services
here at Luther Manor! Amelia Wiedemann recently
received the President’s Volunteer Service Award, which is
granted by the Prudential Spirit of Community Awards on
behalf of the President’s Council on Service and Civic
Participation. Amelia has volunteered over 120 hours
here and donated handmade stained glass artwork
(pictured left) to our Health Care Center dining room.
Her story was published in My Northwest NOW on
March 31.
“Hats off” to our graduating student volunteers!
High School:
• Akindele Akindutire, Messmer
• Charlotte Biwer, DSHA
• Kiara Boatman-Walters, Vincent
• Joseph Bosman, Elkhorn
• Jacinda Brown, E-Achieve Academy
• C’Aira Butler, Milwaukee
Lutheran
• Olivia Cox, DSHA
• Erika McCoy Lipsey, Rufus King
• Anthony Neal, James Madison
• Taylor Pratt, Rufus King
• Gabriella Procopis, Wauwatosa
East
• Shayna Seegert, Brookfield
Central
• Menickalay Yancey, Riverside
College:
• Natalie Guyette, Mount Mary
University
• Ana Mercado, Mount Mary
University
News & Notes • May 2017
Friends of Luther Manor
needs you!
Friends of Luther Manor is a
volunteer committee of Luther
Manor Foundation that raises
money and awareness for
Luther Manor among local
congregations and residents.
Volunteer leaders are called
“key” people because they are
key to the success of Friends.
We have an opening in the
Garden Terrace for a key person.
Can you help? As the key
person, you would be the face of
Friends for your neighbors, invite
their annual membership gift
($5!), provide help with events
like the Jingle Mingle and Love
Lights and attend meetings to
help ensure continued success
of Friends. You’d also have the
opportunity to work with Gloria
Larson, longtime key person in
the Park Terrace.
Friends of Luther Manor funds
important projects. This year,
those include funding for a
bladder scanner, the We Honor
Veterans hospice program, the
Reformation Tree Recognition
Plaque, a Pastor’s Breakfast and
the annual Love Lights event.
Luther Manor Foundation staff
members Cherie Swenson and
Linda Zywicki would provide
you with full support. If you have
questions, please call Cherie at
414.831.8950. Thank you!
7
Happy birthday
Terrace
Martha Andeen
Jerry Behling
Carol Prange
Joyce Stibbe
Ronald Wells
Eleanor Beckman
Raymond Kocol
Doreen Nienow
Barbara Haessley
Rosemary Link
Marian Thielke
Donna Woleben
James Thomas
Lois Van Derven
Marilyn Helm
Lois Goerlinger
Betty Mattson
Orville Treptow
Florence Benz
May 1
May 4
May 7
May 7
May 7
May 8
May 8
May 8
May 13
May 13
May 14
May 17
May 18
May 19
May 20
May 23
May 23
May 27
May 29
Courtyards
Jean Moberg
June Bartel
Evelyn Marbes
Viola Scheffner
Nancy Bagemihl
Velma Weimer
Helen Maszk
Norb Manchester
May 6
May 12
May 15
May 18
May 20
May 21
May 23
May 24
Willie Mae Thomas
Marie O’Neill
In our prayers
May 24
May 31
River Oaks
Phyllis Gauger
Janice Simon
Helen Laska
May 9
May 11
May 25
The Luther Manor community
offers sympathy to the families
and friends of:
Joan Borris
Henry Schnuell
Joseph Yaksh
Eleanor Headlee
Health Care Center
Jesse Moon
Buren McClain
Shirley Koenitzer
John Johnson
Marguerite Polzin
Matthew Stano
William Held
Maurice Weinhold
Velma Weimer
Sally Kaszuba
Sheila Thomas
Lillian Berger
Gladys Browm
Margaret Thompson
James Tietz
Joan Koester
Helen Davis
Carol Ferry
Cyrus Johannes
Erika Currier
Rosa Slater
May 1
May 2
May 4
May 8
May 12
May 13
May 13
May 21
May 21
May 22
May 23
May 24
May 25
May 28
May 29
May 29
May 30
May 30
May 30
May 31
May 31
Welcome new residents
Gerhard & Lucille Fischer
(Terrace)
Catherine Gamber (Courtyards)
Marie O’Neill (Courtyards)
Jeanette Quindt (Courtyards)
Patricia Reynolds (Courtyards)
Vera Silseth (Courtyards)
Marty & Tom Suyama
(Courtyards)
Welcome new volunteers
Breon Gill-Horton
Betsy Horsfield
Keyshawn Miller
Michelle Mueller
Kayla Patterson
Ariana Peterson
Mia Peterson
Taeja Robinson
Portia Yeboaa
Doretta Young
Happy anniversary
Lawrence & Eleanor Beckman will celebrate 66 years of marriage on May 19.
Micheal & Christine Miller will celebrate 43 years of marriage on May 18.
Robert & Patricia Maile will celebrate 65 years of marriage on May 3.
Volunteer 50-hour
Justin Brown
Sharon Fenske
Natalie Guyette
Marcia Mattson