Sandra Moser, born January 29, 1955, in Three Rivers, Michigan, passed away on September 4, 2026, in her hometown of Three Rivers.

Sandra was caring, loving, creative, and extraordinarily generous. She was the kind of person who would give the shirt off her back to someone in need—even when her family might have argued that they didn't deserve it. Above all else, Sandra cared deeply for the people around her and had a heart for helping others.

As a mother, Sandra was never short on advice. She was always ready to tell her children what she thought was best for them, whether they chose to listen or not. Looking back, her children can laugh about those moments and remember them for what they were: another way Sandra showed just how much she cared.

Family gatherings were important to Sandra, and Thanksgiving dinner was always held at her house. She loved bringing everyone together and creating memories around the table. She also enjoyed fishing for bluegill, shooting pool, crafting, and spending time among the flowers she loved. Sandra took pleasure in life's simple things, including feeding the squirrels and spending time with her beloved Chihuahua, Precious.

Even life's challenges couldn't take away Sandra's sense of humor. At one point, she had a bright pink wheelchair that she affectionately dubbed her “Pink Cadillac,” a name that became one of those little memories her family will always associate with her.

Sandra spent part of her working life in fiberglass bathtub manufacturing, but the role she will be remembered for most was simply being someone who cared for others.

Sandra is survived by her children, Angela Maros, who lovingly cared for her through the end of her life, Rhonda Moser, and Scott Moser; six grandchildren; her brothers, Joseph Moser and Michael Alan Moser; her longtime friend and special companion, Steve Halifax.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Joseph and Barbara (Bingaman) Moser and sister, Sharon Kirshner.

Those who knew Sandra will remember her generosity, her creativity, her advice—solicited or otherwise—her sense of humor, and most of all, the enormous amount of care she showed to the people in her life. Sandra loved deeply, gave freely, and leaves behind a family who will carry those memories with them always.