A lifelong fan of the color blue, horses, birds, butterflies, country music, her beloved dogs, and especially shopping, Sharon L. Bowers made her transition peacefully at her home in Independence Manor in Flemington NJ on February 13th at the age of 70.
Sharon was the youngest child of Herbert and Mildred Erck of Milford NJ. A graduate of Delaware Valley High School, Sharon devoted most of her career to administrative responsibilities for Century Link/Sprint in the Clinton NJ office.
She married Lawrence H. (Larry) Bowers in 1984 and lived happily with him in his childhood home in Bethlehem Township until his unexpected death in 2015.
Sharon loved local and long-distance motorcycle trips with Larry – riding her own motorcycle – planting flowers around their home, eating out, gathering with family, reading mysteries and romances, watching Starsky & Hutch, and caring for her many dogs over the years – all rescues.
Riding her horse Cheyenne in the Lebanon Fourth of July parade, both she and Cheyenne in Western costume, was one of the proudest moments of her life. She collected animal art and created many needlework and craft gifts for family and friends. Throughout her life, she was blessed with a spirited sense of humor.
A lifelong fan of the color blue, horses, birds, butterflies, country music, her beloved dogs, and especially shopping, Sharon L. Bowers made her transition peacefully at her home in Independence Manor in Flemington NJ on February 13th at the age of 70.
Sharon was the youngest child of Herbert and Mildred Erck of Milford NJ. A graduate of Delaware Valley High School, Sharon devoted most of her career to administrative responsibilities for Century Link/Sprint in the Clinton NJ office.
She married Lawrence H. (Larry) Bowers in 1984 and lived happily with him in his childhood home in Bethlehem Township until his unexpected death in 2015.
Sharon loved local and long-distance motorcycle trips with Larry – riding her own motorcycle – planting flowers around their home, eating out, gathering with family, reading mysteries and romances, watching Starsky & Hutch, and caring for her many dogs over the years – all rescues.
Riding her horse Cheyenne in the Lebanon Fourth of July parade, both she and Cheyenne in Western costume, was one of the proudest moments of her life. She collected animal art and created many needlework and craft gifts for family and friends. Throughout her life, she was blessed with a spirited sense of humor.
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