Sharpsville, PA - Pamela Sue (Huff) Young left this world peacefully Nov. 11, 2025. Her last moments were spent surrounded by the love of her family. She was 68.

She was born July 6, 1957, entering the world in a hurry and displaying her firecracker personality right from the start.

Preceded in death by her parents, Bobby Gene and Betty Lou (Fontana) Huff. They nurtured her inner strength and encouraged her to be her best.

She graduated from Sharpsville High School in 1975 and went onto a career as a florist at Palo's. She then moved onto work at Sharon Steel Credit Union, where she met her husband, Michael R. Young, during a heated debate over a car deal. The pair instantly hit it off and were wed Oct. 12, 1985, during a random road trip to Kentucky. Together they enjoyed 40 years of traveling, dancing, spending time with family and frequently bickering in the most hysterical and loving manner.

Eventually she went back to the floral industry working for a time at Jerome's in Greenville and then back into the credit union world to retire from a long career at Pennstar Federal Credit Union, where she was playfully referred to as "the short Pam".

Pam is survived by her husband, Mike, as well as her two children, Bj Chrestay and Shawn (Belinda) Adams. There are not enough words to describe the wonderful mother that she was. She was their rock offering support and encouragement through everything. She was the first call for all the celebrations and milestones as well as all the heartaches of life to not only her children but the many nieces and nephews that adored their Aunt Pam.

For the last three decades though, the highlight of her life was in being a Nana. She leaves behind nine grandchildren: Mela (Brett) Verzi, Grayden (Marron) Sabol, Lydia (Justin) Droginski, Griffin Sabol, Jasabella Chrestay, Lucio Chrestay, Tulia Chrestay, Tristan Adams, and Macario Chrestay, as well as two great-grandchildren, Theodore Droginksi and Maverick Droginski.

Not only was she Nana to them but also to all their friends and classmates. She loved nothing more than driving them around and listening to their chatter. She never missed an event for one of them if she could help it and hosted countless pool parties and gatherings for them in her home. Winter movie nights with Nana were a staple and filled with laughter. Summer days were filled with driving the little ones around on the tractor and working in her flower beds.

To know her was to know endless love and boundless generosity. She was a blessing to anyone who had the pleasure of crossing her path and will live on in so many wonderful memories.

A celebration of life will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday (11-30-25) at Tam-O-Shanter, 2961 S. Hermitage Road, Hermitage.