Teri Lynne Roach (née Ahlberg), 67, of Phoenix, AZ, passed away on July 14, 2026, leaving behind a life defined by warmth, spirited conversation, and wholehearted love. Teri was born in Detroit, MI, in 1958, and later moved to Traverse City, MI where the foundations of her life began to take shape. It was there she met her high school sweetheart, Robert Andrew (Andy) Roach, in 1974 — a love story that grew through decades of partnership, laughter, and unwavering commitment. Their bond was the steady foundation of her life. Andy and Teri moved to Phoenix in 1993. She was a loving mother to Jennifer Leigh (Scott) Gibson and Patrick Andrew (Thera) Roach, and a proud grandmother to Bryn Noelle Widows, Sadie Elise Widows, and Clifford Drew Gibson — each of whom brought her immeasurable joy. She spoke of her children and grandchildren with a glow in her voice, celebrating every milestone and cherishing every moment. Teri absolutely loved Las Vegas — the slots, the shows, the energy — and she became a fountain of knowledge for anything related to the area and its entertainment. If someone needed advice on where to go or what to see, Teri was the one they called. Bowling was also one of Teri’s greatest passions, and she poured her heart into the community it gave her. For more than twenty years, she served as the league’s secretary — the organizer, the problem solver, the steady hand who kept everything running smoothly. She was the glue that held the league together, remembered for her dedication, her laughter, and the way she made everyone feel welcome. She was preceded in death by her father, James Randall Ahlberg; her mother, Janice Ethel Beaton; and her brother, Randall Lee Ahlberg. Their memories remained close to her heart throughout her life. Teri approached life with intelligence, curiosity, kindness, and connection. Whether she was celebrating a strike or diving into a lively political discussion, she brought sincerity and heart to everything she did. She will be remembered for her kindness, her reliability, her humor, and the way she made people feel valued. Her absence leaves a space that cannot be filled. She lived fully. She loved deeply. She mattered.