George Marc-Aurele Obituary
George James Marc-Aurele
 Dec. 23. 1948 - Nov. 25, 2020
 George James Marc-Aurele, 71, died peacefully on November 25, 2020, surrounded by his children and grandchildren in Oak Ridge, N.C.
 Born in Jackson Heights, Queens, N.Y., son to the Late Rose Zadorozny and Laurence Marc-Aurele, George resided in South Amboy, N.J., for the last 30 years of his life.
 George was a graduate of Madison Township High School, Old Bridge, N.J., in 1967. George served with the National Guard in Sea Girt, N.J., during the late Vietnam War era. George spent 32 years as a Union Pipe Fitter with Local 9 in New Jersey. George was also a Master Plumber. After retirement from his work with the Union, George worked as an Inspector for the State of New Jersey Department of Community Affairs. 
 George was an avid golfer, loved sports of all kinds, and was an active Baseball Umpire with the New Jersey State Federation of Umpires, being awarded New Jersey Baseball Umpire of the Year in 2019.
 George is survived by his former wives, Patricia Ash and her mother, Mrs. Kushner, ofToms River, N.J., and Marcie Frank of Clifton, N.J., as well as his daughter, Lauren Penizotto and her children of Oak Ridge, N.C.; his son, George Marc-Aurele and his wife, Bethany and their children of Little Silver, N.J.; his son, Michael Marc-Aurele and his fiancee, Ariel Cairns and their son of Windham, N.H.; his son, Matthew Marc-Aurele of Clifton, N.J. George is also survived by his brother, Lawrence Marc-Aurele and his wife, Helen, of Union, N.J., his sister, Suzanne Marc-Aurele of New Brunswick, N.J.; his sister, Lucille Corsair of Prescott Valley, Ariz., and Paul Marc-Aurele and his wife, Michelle, of Easton, Penn., and their daughter, Sarah and her children. 
 A Mass of Catholic Burial with military funeral honors will be held at Saint Mary's Church, 256 Augusta Street, South Amboy, N.J., on December 5, 2020. 
 In lieu of flowers family and friends are encouraged to donate in his memory to the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network.
Published by The Star-Ledger on Dec. 2, 2020.