Having lost my mother only a couple days ago, I'm certain that Monica was there waiting for her, with a ridiculously long scarf that she had knitted herself while watching us doing boring stuff. The reason I think this is because one time my parents, Monica, Tim, and I sat down to eat at a restaurant in Evansville, IN for lunch. Monica and my Mom were talking about all their crafting hobbies and having a grand time sharing tips and suggestions. 

Even though Monica's not here to hold, it's comforting to know she's still watching over us.

We want to express our condolences to you Kristi, and to your family. We never knew Monica but can see she was not only a lovely lady but a brave and generous pioneer of new  medicines and treatment.  What a kind soul!

She is undoubtedly basking  in the warm light of our sweet lord.

We hope you will all find comfort in her memories and the joy she brought to you and other in her very  brief time here in this life.

May she rest in eternal peace forever.

Tracy and Bobby Chugani

I was very sad to hear of the passing of Monica. Her warm and welcoming personality always made her a joy to be around. She will be missed but well remembered. 

-Arik 

When we were little I always wanted to play what my big sister was playing. In fact, I would sometimes sit outside her door when she had friends over and listen to them play hoping I’d get the invite (never did btw). 

For some reason the memory that sticks out the strongest comes from the epic board game Mall Madness. First released in 1988, Monica loved that game. She used to play it all the time, and she even let me play a few times (though rarely). 

You may think her life long love of gaming would have deeper or more meaningful roots, but according to my memory it was all about Mall Madness. :-)

Our deepest condolences, Martin and Kristi. We were not blessed to have met her, but we know she was beautiful inside and out. May God comfort you as only He can. 

With love in Messiah,

Tom and Amy Simpson