Sandra L. Smith
julio 9, 1949 -
febrero 6, 2019
Sandra L. “Sandy” Smith, age 69, of Kenosha, died on Wednesday, February 6, 2019 at Aurora-St. Luke’s Hospital.
Born in Illinois on July 9, 1949, she was the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Sauber.
On October 5, 1979, she married Ted J. Smith.
Sandy was employed at Jockey International as a Customer Service Representative, retiring in 2016.
She loved her family and enjoyed spending time with them; especially her grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Survivors include her children, Lorri (Michael) Roberts, Robert (Jeanette) Smith, Christopher (Laura) Smith and Lisa Smith; her grandchildren, Ashley, Cody, Alexis, Logan, Kyle and Kory; several great-grandchildren; her brother, Jack (Jean) Sauber; her sister, Betsy Martin and her sisters-in-law Emily Delaney and Rose Mary Hartl.
Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ted; her son, James Smith; and her brother, Don Sauber.
The family would like to offer their sincere thanks and gratitude to Dr. Montemurro, Dr. Museitif, Dr. Joshi, and the nursing staff at St. Catherine’s Dialysis Center and ICU for providing their mom with such amazing care.
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Jackie MaloneSo very sorry to hear about Sandy. I had the pleasure of working with her at Jockey for a few years. Such and great and fun person. She could always make me laugh. My deepest sympathy Jackie Malone
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Kris and Larry SchwerOur deepest sympathy to Chris and Lisa and the rest of the family. Not only was your mother a good neighbor, but also a good friend. She will be sorely missed in the neighborhood. Her laughter was so infectious. She loved getting together with family and friends as it brought a lot of joy in her life. May you always hold her memories close to your heart. We will never forget her. Kris and Larry Schwer
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Renee BoringI’m so sorry for your loss. Your Mom was one of the most loving and caring people I know. I worked with Sandy for 20 years at Jockey. She was always a joy to work with and had a great sense of humor. I’ll never forget the time she came into work with 2 different colored shoes on. She didn’t realize it until she was at her desk. We all had a good laugh with her over that. We shared many good times and bad times together. May all your precious memories of Sandy keep her close in your heart. She will be missed. With deepest sympathy, Renee Boring
