Audrey Kracower Bernstein
Audrey Kracower Bernstein died peacefully on March 2 at the age of 85.
She was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 65 years, Joseph M. Bernstein; her parents, Louis “George” and Sara (née Natenshon) Kracower; and her twin brother, Allen Kracower. Audrey is survived by her loving children, Deborah (Marc) Zionts, Robert (Jill) Bernstein, Stephanie (Alan) Wagner, and Adam (Stacy Meltzer) Bernstein. She was a devoted grandmother to Arielle (Chris Less), Sabrina (Kevin Springsteen), Jacob, and Zachary Zionts; Ben (Carly), Sophie, and Emma Bernstein; and Julia and Laura Wagner; and a proud great-grandmother to Max Bernstein and another great-grandson arriving soon. She is further survived by her brother-in-law Nat (Peggy) Bernstein and her sisters-in-law, Sharon (Steven z”l) Bernstein, Carol (Sheldon z”l) Glusman, and Caryn Kracower.
Born in Wauwatosa, Audrey attended Wauwatosa East High School with her brother, Allen. She attended college in Philadelphia and met her husband, Joe, on a flight home to Milwaukee during winter break. They later married and moved to Madison while Joe attended law school, and Audrey earned her Bachelor of Science degree in sociology from the University of Wisconsin. Audrey had an innate sense of style. She co-owned a women’s clothing boutique for 21 years before channeling her creativity into jewelry design. Traveling throughout the Southwest in search of distinctive materials, she created unique pieces that were large-scale, especially in contrast to her petite frame. Admirers frequently stopped her to ask about, or even purchase, the jewelry she was wearing. Lucky friends and family were often the grateful recipients of her creations. Audrey and Joe continued a generations-old Bernstein family tradition of spending winters in the Palm Springs area, where they maintained a second home in Rancho Mirage, California. There she formed deep and lasting friendships, enjoying golf, pickleball, hiking, bridge and canasta. Her Jewish faith became an increasingly central part of her life. Audrey kept a kosher home, recited daily prayers until the end of her life, and held a deep love for Israel. She cherished hosting family gatherings for the Jewish holidays at her homes, which reflected her devotion through treasured Judaica, art, and carefully curated collections. Audrey was active in Jewish communal life. She served on the boards of Jewish Family Services of the Desert, the Jewish Federation of the Desert, and the Milwaukee Jewish Federation, where she served as Women’s Campaign Chair.
She also had a lifelong love of dogs and was rarely without one by her side, most recently her beloved shih tzu, Raffie. Audrey will be remembered for her strength, elegance, creativity, and enduring love for her family. The Bernstein family is especially thankful for friend and caregiver Ruby Jafari, who lovingly cared for both Audrey and Joe. Funeral service March 3 at the funeral home. Interment at Mound Zion Cemetery, 14510 W. North Ave., Brookfield. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are appreciated to the Joseph M. Bernstein Memorial Fund, Milwaukee Jewish Federation, 1360 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53202 or MilwaukeeJewish.org/JMB, or to the charity of your choice.
Jane Chester
Jane Lois Chester (Nee Solomon) Of Mequon, died on March 15, 2026, at the age of 93.
Beloved wife of the late Fred Chester. Loving mother of Amy (Michael) Cohen of Thiensville and Michael (Patricia) Chester of De Pere. Proud grandmother of Elizabeth Miller, Ginger (Nathan) Hoeffner, Ted (Maggie) Cohen, Nolan Cohen, Rayna Cohen (fiancé Matt), Benjamin (Amy) Chester, and Mitchell (Kendall) Chester and great-grandmother of Xavier Silva, Lennon Cohen, Charles Chester, Malcolm Chester, Maia Chester and Hazel Chester. Dear sister of the late Harriet Winsten and aunt of I. William Winsten and the late Susan Winsten.
Jane was born on March 29, 1932. She attended Washington High School followed by UWM, earning her accounting degree and ultimately her CPA certification. Jane also taught accounting part-time at MATC for several years, retiring in her mid-80s. Along with Fred, Jane actively supported the Jewish War Veterans of Milwaukee-Horenstein-Katz Post 701.
Graveside funeral service held March 20 at Spring Hill Cemetery, Milwaukee. Rabbi Joel Alter officiated. Goodman-Bensman Whitefish Bay assisted the family. Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society or Jewish War Veterans-Wisconsin appreciated.
Eva Barash Dicker Eiseman
Eve Dicker Eiseman (nee Barash), a lifelong champion of deaf rights, died peacefully at Zilber Hospice on Feb. 19 at the age of 89. She was a vibrant member of the Jewish community in Milwaukee, a loving parent, and a devoted grandmother. She was diagnosed with a glioblastoma in June 2024.
Eve is survived by her brother, Harvey (Trudy), and by her two children, Marcy Dicker (Michael Fendrich) and Todd Dicker. She was the loving grandmother of Ari Levi (Alex), Abby Greengold (Robby), and Tamar Peterson (Tyler). She is also survived by six great-grandchildren, two step-great-grandchildren, four stepchildren and 12 step-grandchildren. Eve was previously married to Leo Dicker (d. 1984) and then to Robert Eiseman (d. 2011).
Eve (lovingly called “Safta,” the Hebrew word for “grandmother”) was born Eva Barash, in Madison in 1936. Her parents, Abe and Hilda, were both deaf, raising Eve and her younger brother Harvey, who were both hearing, at a time when resources and accommodations were slim and when career and educational opportunities for deaf people were limited. Abe ran his own shoe repair shop for many years in downtown Madison, owned rental property, and along with Hilda, was connected to a vibrant, tight-knit network of deaf adults in the community. As children of deaf adults (CODAs), Eve and Harvey often served as their parents’ bridge to the hearing world. “Before I even reached my teens” she wrote in a memoir devoted to her father that she co-authored with Harvey, “I transacted business for them, making phone calls and negotiating with tenants…” Eve grew up appreciating the rich community that was an inexorable part of deaf culture. At the same time, as recounted in the memoir, through her father’s eyes, she saw the pain experienced by those who were unfairly cut off from opportunities that were only available to hearing people.
These indelible early experiences and Abe’s charismatic influence profoundly shaped Eve’s life and career. Eve completed a master’s degree in deaf education from Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C., in 1964 (which she attended with her husband, Leo Dicker), and a certificate in marriage and family therapy from the Family Therapy Training Institute in Milwaukee. She became a teacher of the deaf in California. Later, the family moved to Milwaukee where she worked as a teacher of the deaf, a supervisor in the deaf education program, and later, a mental health therapist, providing individual and family counseling and running support groups and educational sessions. She was the first nationally certified ASL interpreter in the state of Wisconsin and was a charter member of the Wisconsin Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (WisRID). She also went on to co-author several books about deafness, sign language and interpretation. She interpreted in hospitals, the courts, legislative hearings, the theater, and most notably for Bishop Tutu of South Africa when he came to speak at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. After her husband, Leo, who was a professor of deaf education at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, secured a federal grant to develop an ASL interpreter certification program for UWM students in 1981, Eve led the development of the program’s curriculum. Upon Leo’s untimely passing in 1984, Eve assumed leadership of this program and secured permanent state funding to support it. The program she and Leo built continues to flourish after four decades. In recognition of her pivotal role in its inception and growth, Eve was honored by UWM with a Legacy Award in 2022 and is considered by some to be the “mother” of American Sign Language interpreting in the Midwest.
In addition to her teaching, counseling and work as an interpreter, Eve was involved in multiple projects throughout her life that focused on exploring, communicating, and sharing the experiences of Deaf people and their families. Most recently, she led a project that involved videotaping the oral histories of twenty Deaf “grassroots” senior citizens in Wisconsin and Illinois. Because of her lifelong role making a difference in the Deaf community, WisRID created The Eve Dicker-Eiseman ILLUMINATOR Award, of which she was the first recipient.
Eve participated in multiple sports activities well into her 80s and was an avid cyclist on Milwaukee’s trails. She sought out lifelong learning experiences (most recently, through UWM’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute). For several years, Eve participated as an adult learner in a course on racism taught at UWM, culminating in a civil rights tour of the South, which she took in 2023. She was active in a memoir writing group. An avid reader who was well-informed about current events and politics, she was a proud member of Milwaukee’s Astor Street group which holds monthly forums featuring leaders of Wisconsin’s progressive community.
Eve was very active in Milwaukee’s Jewish community throughout her life. At the time of her death, she was a member of multiple Milwaukee congregations. Over the last decade, she was instrumental in shaping the leadership of Congregation Shir Hadash.
Above all, Eve was a caring matriarch who deeply valued, nourished and prioritized family. Safta was devoted to all her grandchildren and had a central role in their upbringing. She was also especially close with her nephews and their families who all maintained strong connections with her throughout their lives, even as they moved far away from Milwaukee.
Eve had extensive and deep bonds with a wide circle of friends spanning an unusually diverse range of ages and backgrounds. Many of these friends viewed her as their closest confidante and mentor. It was not uncommon in recent years for these friends to join Eve’s family for large holiday gatherings, commemorations, and milestone celebrations. Eve savored these moments, making sure that interpreters were always present so that the mix of hearing and Deaf attendees could share equally in her joy.
Eve’s contributions and loving devotion to family, friends, community, and faith were deeply valued by all who knew and loved her. May her memory be a blessing.
Funeral services held on Feb. 22 at Congregation Emanu-El B’ne Jeshurun. Interment followed at Second Home Cemetery, Milwaukee. Rabbis Armin Langer, David Brusin and Jessica Barolsky and Cantor David Barash officiated. Goodman-Bensman Whitefish Bay Funeral Home assisted the family.
In lieu of flowers, memorials to the American Sign Language Scholarship through UWM or Tikkun Ha-Ir would be appreciated. The American Sign Language Scholarship (2504000) is awarded to undergraduate, graduate, post-baccalaureate, and international students enrolled in American Sign Language-related programs in the School of Education who have demonstrated strong academic achievement. Tikkun Ha-Ir means ‘Repair the City’ in Hebrew. Tikkun Ha-Ir engages our local Jewish community to be active, thoughtful residents of the Milwaukee area and works with Jewish and local service organizations to alleviate the pressing needs of those most vulnerable in our community.
Hilda Pokras Geller
Hilda Pokras Geller, age 107, of Milwaukee, formerly of Fairfield, Connecticut, began her new journey on March 4, 2026.
She was the beloved wife of Louie Geller, (of blessed memory) for 72 years. She remains the beloved mother of Michael (Ilze), Ruth, Janet (Mark Lesko), and Daniel (Ann). She remains the beloved “Nannie,” to Michael, Joshua (Sarah), Lija (Austin), Reva (of blessed memory), and Benjamin (Arianne), and great-Nannie to eight great-grandchildren. She is further survived by other relatives and many friends, especially the residents of Chai Point, as well as the staff.
Hilda enjoyed walking, knitting, and board games. She was an avid reader, and particularly loved books about dogs. She loved all animals, both great and small, and especially loved backyard birds. She became a vegetarian in the 1960s and also began doing yoga at that time. She was an active member of Hadassah, being their secretary for over 10 years, utilizing her exemplary shorthand and typing skills. Hilda was a more than 20-year resident of Ovation/Chai Point; she took great pleasure in being with the residents and delighted in singing them show tunes. She absolutely loved the staff who absolutely loved her in return, as she was so sweet and never, “kvetched” (complained). She was a soft-spoken, caring person who also had a great sense of humor! She instilled in her children a love of nature, a strong work ethic, the value of a higher education, and the importance of being honest and kind. Private graveside service at Agudas Achim Cemetery. Please make any donations you care to in her memory to Seno K/RLT (a local land conservancy) or Ovation/Chai Point. Blane Goodman Funeral Service assisted the family.
Richard Goldberg
Richard Goldberg, age 94, of Glendale, died Feb. 22, 2026, Loving husband of Lois Goldberg (nee Montgomery). Dear father of Dan (Caren) Goldberg, the late Elizabeth (Ken Mundt) Goldberg, Carolyn (John) Dvorak, Joanne (John Poplin) Goldberg, Sue (Josh) Wozniak; stepfather of Steven (Lisa) Sugrue, Suzanne (Peter) Weslow, and the late Timothy Sugrue. Further survived by 15 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, other relatives, and friends. Graveside services on Feb. 24, 2026, at Second Home Cemetery, 3705 S. 43rd St., Milwaukee. Memorials to Congregation Beth Israel Ner Tamid or the Alzheimer’s Association. Rabbi Joel Alter and Blane Goodman Funeral Service assisted the family.
Edris Kanter
Edris Kanter, age 78, of Thiensville, died Feb. 20, 2026. Loving mother of Mara (the late Daniel White) Sedlet-White and Lyle Sedlet. Dear grandmother of Evette (Fiancé Krashon) Sedlet-White and Amanda Pradarelli. Treasured great-grandmother of Andre and Brooklynn. Adoring sister of Dr. Stuart (Dr. Mikki Ray) Hoffman. Wife of Michael Kanter. Further survived by other relatives and friends. Preceded in death by parents Dr. Max (Mildred) Hoffman and sister-in-law Sandra Hoffman. Graveside services were Feb. 23, 2026 at Agudas Achim Cemetery, 3690 E. College Avenue, Cudahy. Memorials to the Lupus Foundation of America. Rabbi Joel Alter and Blane Goodman Funeral Service assisted the family.
Natalie Katz
Natalie Katz (nee Shumow) age 95, of Scottsdale, Arizona, formerly of Milwaukee, died Feb. 24, 2026. Beloved wife of the late Matty Katz. Dear mother of Mitchell (Karen) Katz, the late James (Mari) Katz, Larry Katz, and Jody (David) Schmidt. Beloved bubbe of Sarah Katz, Rebecca (Will Roller) Katz, Aimee Katz, Adena Schmidt, Noa Schmidt, and Benjamin Katz. Further survived by her three great-grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. Funeral services were March 1, 2026, at The Chapel East, 1901 N Farwell Ave, Milwaukee. Interment at Anshai Lebowitz Cemetery, 326 S. Hawley Rd., Milwaukee. Memorials to the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, Pancan.org, or Congregation Emanu-El B’ne Jeshurun, 2020 W. Brown Deer Rd. River Hills, WI. Anshai Lebowitz Cemetery and Rabbi Jessica Barolsky assisted the family.
James Walter Lazear
James Walter Lazear, age 72, died Feb. 7, 2026, at Lawlis Family Hospice in Mequon. He was born on Feb. 2, 1954, in Brooklyn, New York. A son of the late Robert P. Lazear and Marilyn B. Lazear. James grew up in Queens, attended college and worked as a pilot in Florida; and raised his family in Milwaukee. Jim is survived by his wife of 47 years, Mollie Jo Lazear (nee Roth); his children Hyatt Lazear, Seth (Erica Eaton) Lazear, Rebekah Lazear, and Naomi (Dan) Duffy; his grandchildren Asher, Sophie, Blair and Alec Lazear; his brother Dennis (Alison) Lazear’s family giving Jim his nieces and nephews Andrew (Cristin) Lazear, Laura Lazear, David (Tabitha) Lazear and Katie (Daniel) Raggins. He was preceded in death by his niece, Lindsey Lazear; and his grandson, Maksim Elan Lazear. An avid learner, James achieved five academic degrees including two bachelor’s degrees in engineering, and a master’s in business. As an entrepreneur, he created his own path in the staffing business with his companies Staff Right, Inc. and Lazear & Lazear, Inc. Outside of family and work, James was an insatiable reader, foodie, tinkerer, word game enthusiast, shutterbug, and music lover. He will be greatly missed by all who knew this loud, loving, light of a man. Blane Goodman Funeral Service assisted the family.
Janet R. Levy
Janet Levy (nee Ribner) died peacefully at her long-time home in Cedarburg on Jan. 14, 2026. Janet is survived by her husband of 70 years, Donald Levy, and her three children, Lisa (Tom) Vogt, Kim Levy (Michael Stafman), and Ben (Janice) Levy. She is also survived by her grandchildren, Brian Vogt, Stephanie (Saxon) Baum, Ellie (Jordan) Bender, Madeline (Jordan) Mark, Audree Goone, Jake Levy, Sara Levy and Anna Levy and her great grandchildren, Bari and Banks Baum and Theo and Lola Bender.
Along with her family, Janet loved education. She earned her teaching degree at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where she was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. She served with distinction as a member of the Cedarburg School Board for multiple terms. Janet was a founder and driving force of the Cedarburg High School Community Service Program which still benefits those in the district. Among the events initiated during her 13 years with the program were Portal Prom, a dance for adults with disabilities, “A Race for Sight” ski event to raise money for visually impaired skiers, and the Jam for Charity fundraiser held at the high school.
Janet spearheaded efforts to build Cedarburg’s first library and sat on the Library Board. She was instrumental in fundraising efforts for Webster Transitional School, the Cedarburg Performing Arts Center, and Cedarburg’s Centennial celebration. Along with her husband, Don, she was honored with the Greater Cedarburg Foundation’s Civic Award and they received the Key to the City of Cedarburg Award.
Her love of teaching and children led her to join the staff of Mequon Jewish Preschool where she completed her professional career.
The family would like to give special thanks to Janet’s long time and dedicated caregivers, Queenie Weesen, Ann Mejias, Cristina Agrabio, and Rai Rai Ritger for their loving and devoted care.
Funeral service will be held on Jan. 19, 2026, at Congregation Emanu-El B’ne Jeshurun, 2020 W. Brown Deer Road, River Hills. Private entombment at Spring Hill Cemetery. Family received at Congregation Emanu-El B’ne Jeshurun.
In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to the Cedarburg High School Community Service Program or Mequon Jewish Preschool.
Janet Miller
Janet Miller, of Milwaukee (formerly Glendale), died March 1, 2026. She was 82.
Born March 28, 1943, in Milwaukee, she attended Washington High School and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where she earned a bachelor’s degree. A member of Temple Menorah, she was a resident of Chai Point and served in Hadassah.
Predeceased by loving spouse Irwin Miller in 2015. A former “med tech,” she was employed with Mount Sinai Hospital. She loved Mah Jongg, bowling, cooking and trying new restaurants, musicals and concerts.
Survived by loving daughters Jodi Miller, Lori (David) Dicker; granddaughter Molly Dicker; sister Judy Neuburg; brother John Kress.
Funeral Service and Shiva were held at Chai Point, Rubenstein Hall. Date of burial March 4, 2026.
Rabbi Steven Adams and Heritage Funeral Home assisted the family. Memorials may be sent to the American Kidney Fund.
James Pack
James “Jim” Preston Pack, age 57, died far too soon on Feb. 22, 2026.
Jim was born on August 12, 1968, in Milwaukee. He built a life rooted in loyalty, laughter, and deep love for family and friends. He was married to the love of his life, Jenna Rose Pack (nee Behrens). Together they built a life filled with devotion, partnership, and pride in their two sons, Riley and Jacob, whom Jim adored beyond measure. Being their dad was his greatest accomplishment and his greatest joy.
Jim was preceded in death by his parents, Gary and Arlene (nee Levin) Pack. He was a cherished son-in-law to Jerry and Diane Fletcher and Scott and Jane Bucko. He is survived by his siblings and their spouses: Marcy (Stu) Schneider, Cindy (Keith Schmudlach) Pack, Linda (Steve) Francaviglia, Robert “Bob” (Giseth) Pack, and his sister- and brother-in-law, Amanda (Jason) Grunewald. He is also survived by many beloved aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews. Over the years, Jim formed special bonds with his extended family, and they will deeply miss his sharp wit, booming storytelling voice, and unforgettable sense of humor.
Jim was a self-employed entrepreneur. He was best known as a longtime owner and partner of Rosie’s on Water Street, which he helped build into far more than a bar — it was a gathering place, a second home, and the backdrop to some of the best years and best memories for so many. For nearly 20 years, Rosie’s wasn’t just a business; it was family. Friendships were formed, relationships blossomed, and lifelong bonds were created within those walls. Many would say the closing of Rosie’s felt like the end of a special chapter — and losing Jim feels like the end of an era.
Jim was Rosie’s. He was the curator of the songs everyone still sings at the top of their lungs. He had that unmistakable grin, that confident sway in his walk, and a poker face that didn’t give much away — unless he wanted it to. He loved playing poker and more often than not, he walked away a winner. He was a gifted storyteller, raising his voice for emphasis, adding dramatic flair, and leaving everyone around him laughing. Jim was a lifelong fan of the Grateful Dead, attending more than 70 shows and traveling the country with friends, collecting stories and memories that lasted a lifetime.
If you were lucky enough to be Jim’s friend, you had someone in your corner for life. He was intensely loyal — the kind of loyal that doesn’t waver. Family and friendship meant everything to him. Above all else, Jim’s world revolved around Jenna, Riley, and Jacob. His love for them was unmistakable and unwavering. Nothing made him prouder than being their husband and dad. That love was the center of his life.
Jim left us far too early. His laugh, his voice, his walk, his stories, and his loyalty will echo in our memories forever. A part of our hearts will always be empty without him — but we are better for having known him, loved him, and shared in his remarkable life.
A private burial was held for the family with Rabbi Shari Shamah officiating. Goodman-Bensman Whitefish Bay Funeral Home assisted the family.
A Celebration of Life took place on Feb. 28 at Foxtown Station – Zimmerman Hall, Mequon. Family and friends gathered for a toast and a few shared memories in Jim’s honor. All were invited to join in celebrating his life in the way he would have wanted — together.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the family for their support and future needs.
Michael D. Rappaport
Michael D. Rappaport, Penn Valley, California, died Feb. 8, 2026. He was 82.
Born Aug. 21, 1943, in Chicago, he attended Whitefish Bay and Washington high schools. He attended Univeristy of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and its law school, graduating in 1968.
He was married in 1968 at Congregation Beth El in Milwaukee. Served as the assistant dean of UCLA School of Law and a Labor Arbitrator. He served in the National Academy of Arbitrators. Special Interests included model trains, travel, hiking and his Jewish heritage.
Survived by son Isaac Rappaport, wife Jessica and grandsons Jonakai and Gavi of Grass Valley, Ca.; Daughter Rachel Straus, husband Peter and granddaughter JoJo of Los Angeles; brother Howard and wife Lisa from Orange CIty, Fla.
Mickey was born in Chicago and his family moved to Milwaukee when he was 9. After graduation from law school, he and his wife Susie served in the Peace Corps in the Marshall Islands. Mickey set up the Micronesian Legal Services. After traveling around the world, they settled in Los Angeles where Mickey became assistant dean of the UCLA School of Law. He served in that capacity for over 35 years. He helped establish Beit Tzedek, Jewish Legal Services, in Los Angeles. He was also one of the top labor arbitrators in the country and heard thousands of cases over his more than 45 years as an arbitrator. He and Susie moved to a ranch in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains where they lived for 20 years. They moved to Penn Valley, Ca. in 2024. His smile, intelligence and exuberance for life are remembered by those who knew him.
Burial at Hooper and Weaver Cemetery in Grass Valley, Calif., Feb. 10. Rabbi Nochum Yusewitz of Chabad of Grass Valley assisted the family. Memorials may be sent to Chabad of Grass Valley.
Marsha Helene Revenson
Marsha Helene Revenson (nee Budner) died on Feb. 19, 2026, after a six-year battle with Dementia.
Marsha was a lifelong resident of Milwaukee, and she was a graduate of Washington High School.
She went on to work for Mount Mary College in housekeeping for 26 years of her life, where the students relished her cheerful greetings and early morning hellos.
Marsha is survived by her loving husband, Ron Revenson of 64 years; daughter, Jill (Bill) Davidson; son, Marc (Jenna) Revenson; grandchildren, Joshua (Sydney), Lyndsay (Eric), Daniel (Shannon), and Mariela; as well as great-grandchildren, Paxton and Ansley.
Marsha will be remembered as an extremely good-hearted woman, whose thoughtfulness, kindness and concern for others will always be remembered. She loved to give to others and rarely showed up anywhere without some kind of a trinket or little gift for the people she was to meet.
Marsha loved to sing and go out to hear local live music with Ron.
She was a dedicated mom and grandmother whose loving kisses and warm hugs will be missed in the days ahead.
Funeral service held March 5 at the Goodman-Bensman Whitefish Bay Funeral Home. Private interment followed at Mound Zion Cemetery. Cantor Michele Rozansky officiated. Those wishing to donate in memory of Marsha can make a contribution to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of American (AFA): alzfdn.org.
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