(262) 653-0667
3016 75th Street, Kenosha, WI 53142
Nancy Lee Guarascio, age 77, lifelong resident of Kenosha, passed away on January 5th, 2026. She was born on May 25th, 1948, to Jack Holtman and Frances (Binney) Holtman. She attended local public schools and graduated from Tremper High School in 1966. She later attended the University of Wisconsin Parkside for her undergraduate degree in Business Management and later attended Marquette University for her master’s degree in Human Resources. Nancy was an accomplished Realtor in the Kenosha area for many years. She was also a Human Resources Manager at Cherry Electric for many years.
Nancy was very active in her apartment building coordinating many events for the residents. She was known by many for her excellent baking skills. Nancy took pride in doing everything with excellence. She loved spending time with her family.
Nancy is survived by her mother: Frances Holtman, children: Scott Hoffman, Laura Hoffman, Brian Guarascio and Brandon Guarascio, grandchildren: Jarrad Hoffman and Nora Hoffman, siblings: Jeffery Holtman, Peggy Holtman, Debbie (Jon) Konings, Cathy Holtman and James (Roxanne) Holtman and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. She is preceded in death by her father and sister: Sally (Holtman) Lohner.
Services for Nancy will be held privately.
Casey Family Options Funerals & Cremations
3016 75th Street Kenosha WI 53142
262-653-0667
Mon - Fri: 8AM - 4PM
(262) 653-0667
3016 75th Street, Kenosha, WI 53142
Joan Maurer-Hansen says:
I worked with Nancy at Cherry. She was a wonderful person.
JOAN
Sue Kemp Spitzer says:
Nancy was my best friend when we lived across the street from each other, growing up on Harding Road. We had fun together playing jump rope, hop scotch, dress ups in her mom’s old party dresses, playing Canasta at my house or hers. The Holtman household was always fun to be around with Mrs. Holtman being a stay at home mom with all the kids. Nancy and I had a lot of experiences together. She taught me how to cross stitch kitchen towels for our mothers. When we went to church camp together when we were 11, we made our own flapper dresses for the talent show and practiced the Charleston but when it was our turn to go on stage, both of us being shy, chickened out and didn’t go through with it. I’m glad we reconnected these last few years and I will miss her. My sympathies go to all of you.