William Bell, 80, of Weston, Fla., died on April 16 at home after a long illness.

Raised in Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Passaic, where he lived for over 25 years. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War II. He was the former co-owner of Bell Container Corp. in East Rutherford.

Predeceased by a son, Alan, he is survived by his wife of 61 years, Norma, née Henman; his children, Mark and Adele Bell, David Bell and Anne Drennen, Sharon Bohm, and Bruce Slepian; his siblings, Freida and Ira Berkowitz, Roslyn Wellner, Cele and Rich Brateman, and Harold and Joan Bell; and grandchildren Mason Bell, Valentino Maselli, Frank Maselli, Andrew and Sara Bell, Dylan Bell, and Aidan Bell.

Contributions may be sent to Dystonia Medical Research Foundation, 1 E. Wacker Drive, Suite 2810, Chicago ILL 60601-1905.

Arrangements were by Jewish Memorial Chapel in Clifton.

Ethel Klein Guest, 89, died on April 18 at the Bayonne Medical Center.

A lifelong resident of Bayonne, she was one of seven children of the late Dora and Paul Klein. After graduating from Bayonne High School, she went into women’s retail clothing and founded Kitty’s Dress Shop on Broadway in Bayonne with her sisters. Later, she opened Variations with her husband and daughters. She supported Hadassah, B’nai B’rith, State of Israel Bonds, Mizrachi Women, Jewish National Fund, and the Bayonne Jewish Community Center.

Predeceased by her husband, Alex, she is survived by four daughters, Susan, Rene, Floretta Glinsky, and Harriet Blum; and five grandchildren, Randi, Jason, Justin, Brandon, and Alex.

Graveside services were held at Baron Hirsch Cemetery in Staten Island, N.Y.; arrangements were by Gutterman Bros., Bayonne.

Michael Lebson, 66, of Woodbridge, died on April 17 at home.

Born in Englewood, he was predeceased by his parents, Beatrice and Isadore, and is survived by a brother, Robert, of Connecticut.

Arrangements were by Eden Memorial Chapels in Fort Lee.

Howard Reinert, 80, of Hackensack, formerly of Teaneck, died on April 21 at Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck.

A retired stockbroker, he was a past president of the Jewish Center of Teaneck and was very involved with United Jewish Appeal and State of Israel Bonds, both in Bergen County.

He was a founder of Solomon Schechter Day School of Bergen County in New Milford.

Predeceased by his wife, Marilyn, he is survived by a daughter, Abbe Rosner of Teaneck; a son, Michael, of New York City; a brother, Jerome; a sister, Evelyn Britt; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Arrangements were by Eden Memorial Chapels in Fort Lee.

Morton Reinstein, 74, of Oradell, died on April 17 at St. Josephs Hospital in Wayne.

Born in Weehawken, he was a self-employed CPA in North Bergen and the founder of New Horizons Beauty School in West New York. He was a past president of Temple Sholom in River Edge and the Oradell Swim Club. He was also a member of the American Heart Association.

Surviving are his wife, Marion, née Bergen; a son, Richard; a daughter, Beth Brooks; a sister, Muriel Taub; and three grandchildren.

Arrangements were by Eden Memorial Chapels in Fort Lee.

Bernard Zembow, 86, of Delray Beach, Fla., formerly of Englewood Cliffs, died on April 17 in Florida.

Born in Sieradz, Poland, to a family of nine, he was one of three brothers who survived the Holocaust. He owned the Zembow Embroidery Company in West New York for more than 30 years and was a longtime member of the Jewish Community Center of Fort Lee and the Knights of Pythias. He supported United Jewish Appeal and State of Israel Bonds. In addition, he traveled to revisit Jewish sites in Poland, the Holocaust Museum in Washington, and Yad Vashem in Israel.

Predeceased by his brothers, Nathan Zembowsky of Sunrise, Fla., and Monyik Zembowsky of Russia, he is survived by a daughter, Michele Zembow, and granddaughter, Kaydi, of Maplewood; and a son, Gary, of Santa Monica, Calif.

Donations can be made to American Jewish World Service designated for Darfur or a charity of choice.

Graveside services were held at Beth El Cemetery in Paramus; arrangements were by Gutterman-Musicant Funeral Directors in Hackensack.

Minnie Grundman Rosenfeld, 94, died on April 15 at the University Medical Center at Princeton.

Born in Kansas, Mo., she lived in Cresskill before moving to Monroe Township 25 years ago. Before retiring in 1980, she was the office manager for her husband’s dental practice for more than 40 years.

Predeceased by her husband, Dr. Sidney Rosenfeld in 1986, she is survived by two sons, Rabbi Harvey Rosenfeld and his wife, Barbara, of Teaneck, and Dr. David Rosenfeld and his wife, Joan of Skillman; five grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were by Mount Sinai Memorial Chapels in East Brunswick.

Ira Selinger, 89, of Sunny Isles, Fla., formerly of Englewood, died on April 11 at the Miami Jewish Home.

Born in New Brunswick, he was an Army veteran of World War II, serving as a master sergeant. Before retiring, he owned Certified Floor Coverings in New York City.

He is survived by his wife, Roslyn, née Abrahams.

Arrangements were by Eden Memorial Chapels in Fort Lee.

Gertrude Sheinis, née Rubin, of Clifton, formerly of Passaic, Boca Raton, Fla., and Westhampton, N.Y., died on April 10 at the Daughters of Miriam Center.

Born in Passaic, she was a bookkeeper at the Clifton Jewish Center.

Predeceased by her husband of over 45 years, Joseph, a brother, Murray Rubin, and a sister, Beatrice Miller, she is survived by two daughters, Sharyn Nadel and her husband, Stewart, of Pompton Lakes, and Adrienne Wallace and her husband, Steven, of Westhampton; and three grandchildren, Jeremy Wallace and his wife, Ilene, Morgan Jones and her husband, Patrick; and Stefani Stout and her husband, William.

Contributions may be made to the Gallen Institute, c/o Daughters of Miriam Center, 155 Hazel St., Clifton NJ 07015, or a charity of choice.

Arrangements were by Jewish Memorial Chapel in Clifton.