Pam was born March 23, 1945 in Chicago, Illinois. Pam had a very close bond with her sister, as well as her many many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Pam could often be heard sharing stories and memories of her relatives. Nothing meant more to Pam than family, she loved her children, those born to her as well as many others that considered her "Mom."
Pam's open-door policy led many to search after her wise counsel. Her thirst for knowledge blessed many lives. She loved to be around friends and family, whether playing games, jabbering about stories and topics over yummy meals around the dinner table, dancing, swimming, painting, in her writers groups and book clubs, as a psychology and sociology instructor in college, mediator for the court, editor for the Sundance film festival, or merely just playing Barbies with her granddaughters and do what she could to understand the world of video games with her grandson.
Pam was a lover of folklore, fairies, dragons, and gnomes. Her children grew up in a magical world of fantasy yet were prepared and well-grounded to go out into the world to stand on their own with the knowledge and understanding to succeed.
Pam's laugh was contagious and she was honest to a fault. She always took your turn playing games, she loved brownies, Hershey bars with almonds, Lays potato chips, cashews, and turning on the music really loud when dreaded cleaning needed to take place. Pamela made the best spaghetti and egg salad, but most of all she made the best friend, the best mother, the best sister, the best grandmother, and the best aunt.
Pam is survived by her children, Nanette Blunt, Coyanna Neville, and Brock (Maria) Bell; eleven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; sister, Lavonda Timke; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.
A graveside service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 2, 2021 at Elysian Burial Gardens, 1075 East College Street (4580 South), Millcreek.
Published by Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary.
Pam was born March 23, 1945 in Chicago, Illinois. Pam had a very close bond with her sister, as well as her many many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Pam could often be heard sharing stories and memories of her relatives. Nothing meant more to Pam than family, she loved her children, those born to her as well as many others that considered her "Mom."
Pam's open-door policy led many to search after her wise counsel. Her thirst for knowledge blessed many lives. She loved to be around friends and family, whether playing games, jabbering about stories and topics over yummy meals around the dinner table, dancing, swimming, painting, in her writers groups and book clubs, as a psychology and sociology instructor in college, mediator for the court, editor for the Sundance film festival, or merely just playing Barbies with her granddaughters and do what she could to understand the world of video games with her grandson.
Pam was a lover of folklore, fairies, dragons, and gnomes. Her children grew up in a magical world of fantasy yet were prepared and well-grounded to go out into the world to stand on their own with the knowledge and understanding to succeed.
Pam's laugh was contagious and she was honest to a fault. She always took your turn playing games, she loved brownies, Hershey bars with almonds, Lays potato chips, cashews, and turning on the music really loud when dreaded cleaning needed to take place. Pamela made the best spaghetti and egg salad, but most of all she made the best friend, the best mother, the best sister, the best grandmother, and the best aunt.
Pam is survived by her children, Nanette Blunt, Coyanna Neville, and Brock (Maria) Bell; eleven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; sister, Lavonda Timke; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.
A graveside service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 2, 2021 at Elysian Burial Gardens, 1075 East College Street (4580 South), Millcreek.
Published by Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary.
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