Publicado por:
Pam Smith

My sincerest condolences to Sharon's family. Her eyes sparkled and her smile grew wider when she talked about you. I also came to know Sharon at the Kenosha County Job Center and will be ever the better for having shared moments with her. Aside from the lessons of integrity and dignity she so effortlessly demonstrated in her work ethic, I learned a thing or two about gardening, tea and England that have enlarged my bucket list. I also remember her guttural laugh, as unique as a finger print, that let you know something was funny, for real. It is amazing the things that touch our hearts and stay with us in life, long after we have parted ways with those who dispense the blessings. I pray that your love and endless memories will comfort you in days to come.

Publicado por:
Brad Reichert

I am thankful to have gotten to know Sharon while working with her at KCDHS. She was an amazing person with an indomitable spirit and a huge heart. I will always remember her zest for life and her caring spirit. She touched many lives and will be dearly missed. My deepest heartfelt condolences to her family.

Publicado por:
Mike Serpe

My very deepest condolences to the family of this wonderful woman. Sharon was beloved pixie in everyone's life. Her smile and sense of humor could not be resisted, even by some of the curmudgeons she suffered so gladly. we are all better for having had her in our lives. She will be missed.

Publicado por:
Jim Kennedy

I was deeply saddened to learn of Sharon’s passing. She was a valued colleague and friend at the Kenosha County Dept. of Human Services, with whom I had the pleasure of working closely for over 15 years. As our administrative secretary, Sharon was the “Radar O’Reilly” of our agency’s management team. She knew the who, what, when, where, why and how of all that transpired in our organization, and in her management support role, she was flawless in scheduling, arrangements and logistics. And she was fun – she loved a good joke (and even groaned indulgently at our bad ones), and not infrequently she came up with quips and witticisms of her own to take the edge off the job pressure we all felt at times and to lighten our hearts with a laugh. The only thing “wicked” about her was the excessive amount of hot pepper she put into the delicious salsa she made for her colleagues – which, true to form, she labeled “medium hot” as a way of tempting the unwary. She will be missed and fondly remembered for many years by her former colleagues. My sincere condolences to Terry and the family.