Obituaries Obituaries from page C35 ANN E. WEISMAN, 94, of West Bloomfield, died Jan. 26, 2009. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Michael Berke of Farmington Hills; Grandchildren, Marc and Weisman Sharon Berke, Stephanie and Matthew Kates; great-grandchildren, Cameron Berke, Gabriel Berke, Isabelle Kates; many loving nieces, nephews, other family members and friends. Mrs. Weisman was the loving mother of the late David Weisman; beloved wife of the late Frank Weisman; cherished sister of the late Benjamin Brenner, the late Harry Brenner, the late Nathan Brenner, and the late Mary Bieman; devoted daughter of the late Lena and the late Samuel Brenner. Interment at Clover Hill Park Cemetery in Birmingham. Contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, Jewish Apartments and Services, the Friendship Circle or to a charity of one's choice. Arrangements by Dorfman Chapel. DR. ARNOLD ZUROFF, 71, of Southfield, died Feb. 2, 2009. He is survived by his wife, Nechama; sons and daughters-in-law, Jerome and Lori Zuroff of Southfield, Dr. David and Miriam Zuroff of Southfield, Dr. Michael and Cheryl Zuroff of Southfield, Rabbi Raffle and Sherri Zuroff of Cincinnati, Ohio; daughter and son-in-law, Sheryl and Rabbi Eric Krohner of Oak Park; sister, Sheron Docks of Oak Park; grandchildren, Eliana Tova, Nachum Amnon Shlomo, Zahava Tzofiya, Elisha Eliezer Krohner, Chaim Hersch Yisroel and Shana, Esther Shana, Shoshana Ita, Naomi Kayla, Zahava Bracha, Tehila Tova, Chana Aidel, Esther Meira, Naama Devora, Shlomo Zalman, Yakira Bracha, Mordechai Shmuel, Zahova Malka, Noam Ahron Yisroel. Dr. Zuroff was the beloved husband of the late Joanne. Contributions may be made to Joanne Zuroff Mikvah Fund, Zuroff Family Library at the Kollel Institute, the Jewish Dental Clinic Inc. do Dr. Michael Zuroff or to a charity of one's choice. Interment at Beth Tefilo Emanuel Cemetery. Arrangements by Hebrew Memorial Chapel. it Kaufman Chapel considering a PieW lijcAtittt Mae Bochco, 110 Alan Hitsky Associate Editor M ae Bochco was a mystery to those who knew her in later life. The 110-year-old had no family or friends visiting her at the Taylor nursing home where she lived. Workers at the home suspected she was Jewish and last year called Howard Dembs, director of marketing and com- munications at the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit. Dembs called Rabbi Dovid Polter at the Jewish Hospice and Chaplaincy Network. The next day, and monthly after that, Polter visited Ms. Bochco. "I spoke Yiddish to her, and she answered me," Rabbi Polter said. Although it was hard to converse with her, Polter learned that she had a prepaid burial arranged through a gentile funeral home. He had the arrangement trans- ferred to Hebrew Memorial Chapel. Mae Bochco died Jan. 29, 2009, and was buried Sunday at Hebrew Memorial Park in Clinton Township. Rabbi Polter officiated and Howard Dembs attended, along with 25-30 people from Rabbi Poker's Bais Chabad of North Oak Park, Federation and other organizations. Carrie Parise is activities director at the Tendercare Health & Rehabilitation Center where Ms. Bochco lived since 2002. Parise said that records show only that Ms. Bochco had previously lived at an assisted living facility that had been affiliated with Tendercare. The facility no longer exists. "She was born in Russia on May 25, 1898, the only child of Henry and Sarah, and she came here when she was 7 — in 1905:' Parise said Ms. Bochco told her. But there are no written records. At one point, Ms. Bochco told Parise that she was married and had a daughter. In later years, when she was more confused, Ms. Bochco said she was never married. We planned ahead, considering carefully the central location to the cemeteries and the population we serve. The location and building still fit our needs perfectly today. Our extensive parking area and four points of entry and exit make us easily accessible from all directions. the hi : My six - and eigh-t=yejt old children are very close to their grandfather- whoig dying and in i lospiet care. I want to bring them ter tht Chapel, but not the cemetery. • this the right detigion? I'm often asked this question. Remember, what children see is often less frightening that what they imagine. I find it best to discuss the entire process from death to burial prior to the funeral. Knowing what to expect usually allows them to participate throughout. My mother has otganized a pre-attatiged funeral with a. gnvegide gervice. If our family wants to change that for any reason, such as the WeAthet Cart we alter the art:angemeittg? Yes, we meet and review c l.i of the arrangements. When a graveside service has been predetermined, there is an understanding that severe weather could alter the plans. - THE IRA KAUFMAN CHAPEL r 3 Bing Together Fami y. Faith &•Corran unity • • 18325 WEST NINE t`1 'LE RoAra< C36 February 5 • 2009 iN SOUTHFIELD, MI 48075 248.569.0020 FAX 248.569.2502 WWW.IRAKAUFMAN.COM