Debbie C. Blaue, born on August 8, 1951, a Registered Nurse and life-long resident of the Kansas City area, died unexpectedly on July 29, 2020 at the age of 68 at Truman Medical Center Hospital Hill. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic a private service will be livestreamed on the McGilley & Sheil Facebook page at 11am Friday, August 7, 2020.
Debbie is survived by her children, Gregory Blaue, Matthew Blaue and Carolyn Ronk; her sisters, Ramona Allgaier, Karen Mollica, Jeanette Morero, and Regina Kirch; her brothers, Mark Penske and Brian Penske; along with five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband, Karl A. Blaue; her son, Christopher D. Blaue; her parents, William J. and Therese Penske; her grandparents, Evert M. and Marie L. Brown; as well as one aunt and two uncles.
Debbie graduated with BS degree in Nursing at Penn Valley in 1992. She had a heart of gold and would do anything for anybody. Debbie always tried to help others in need, even when she was in need herself, by taking in people that nobody else would and provide for them at her own expense. That just identifies the type of person we all came to know and love. She had the patience of a saint, just like her mother. Her level of understanding, compassion, and forgiveness of all people was unparalleled and were some of her wonderful characteristics that we all came to know and love.
Debbie always had a good and positive outlook on life despite the losses in her life. She loved a good joke and loved to laugh at some of the silliest things. She was a talented singer and loved to dance. She'll leave a huge void in our lives and our hearts.
Some of her favorite things in life, besides providing care for others, included making food for others to enjoy and traveling. Some of her favorites included casseroles, watermelon, and seafood. Traveling was always on her radar and would keep an eye out for places to visit.
Memories from family:
When my siblings and I were little, she loved to spoil us with things we didn't normally get. On my birthday, when I was a young boy, she took me to this fancy Italian restaurant. We ordered some of the most expensive food on the menu and I was shocked. I didn't know how to act. I enjoyed that day and I am sure she enjoyed it just as much.
When I was a kid, she always made my birthdays super special. She would give up things in her life in order to afford us these special celebrations. Many included skating rink parties or trips to Chuck E.
Cheese, followed by sleep overs with more kids than the house would hold. She always found a way to make it happen because her joy was in creating wonderful lifelong memories with her children.
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