Obituary published on Legacy.com by Burr Funeral Home and Cremation Service on Aug. 23, 2025.
Pam Langlotz (Kazusky), age 54, passed away on Saturday, August 16, 2025, as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. We are devastated as a family that such a kind, creative, and giving soul, who gave so much of herself to us, has left this earth.
Pam is survived by her loving husband of 23 years, Brian Langlotz; her children, Matthew, Megan, and Teddy; her stepfather, Lou Lewis (Darlene); her brother, Jeff Kazusky; numerous stepbrothers; her father, Ray Kazusky (Sue); as well as many aunts, uncles, cousins, coworkers, friends, and extended family members who will miss her dearly. Pam was preceded in death by her mother, Kathy Lewis.
Pam was born in Pittsburgh, PA, and moved to Chardon at a young age. She attended St. Mary's School in Chardon and graduated from Chardon High School. Pam earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Kent State University. She worked for Kinetico Incorporated for 25 years as a Marketing Services Specialist. It was at Kinetico where she met the love of her life, Brian. Brian asked Pam out through Kinetico email. One of their first dates was attending the Geauga County Fair.
Pam cherished her family and treasured spending time with her children. Raising kind and compassionate children is a monumental achievement, and Pam successfully raised an incredible family. In the words of Maya Angelou, "There is no greater, no stronger force for good on earth than a loving mother," and Pam was our guiding light and source of endless love.
Pam cared deeply about her community. She volunteered with United Way and
Habitat for Humanity and was actively involved in Geauga Leadership outreach programs.
Pam was incredibly creative and artistic. She could turn any household object into a decorative feature that transformed a room. She loved searching for treasures at antique stores, thrift shops, and Goodwill to create beautiful displays that filled her home with storybook charm. Her gift wrapping was legendary-so beautiful that recipients often hesitated to disturb the artistry by opening the present.
Pam and Brian began their life together in a century home built by Milo Fowler in Munson, Ohio. They spent countless hours cleaning restoring and rehabilitating the house to its former glory. Pam and Brian transformed this aging house into a beautifully decorated and welcoming family home. The annual corn roasts held at the house became a cherished family tradition.
Despite appearing quiet and reserved, family and close friends knew Pam had a wonderfully fun sense of humor. She loved to surprise her cousin by stealthily hiding horse trinkets for her to discover after she had left.
Many of you have asked how you can help our family during this very difficult time. If you are interested in supporting the family, a GoFundMe account has been created, https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-for-pams-family-after-tragic-loss
The tremendous outpouring of love, support, and food from family, friends, and coworkers has brought us comfort during this difficult time, and we are incredibly thankful. Pam will live in our hearts and memories forever.
We will miss her so much.
A celebration of life with friends and family will be scheduled in the near future to reminisce about the time we shared with Pam.
Arrangements are entrusted to Burr Funeral Home and Cremation Service. Online condolences and memories may be shared at www.burrservice.com.