Monica Myers’ death has left her family, friends, and the West Milford community grieving the loss of a woman whose life centered on love, service, and unwavering devotion to her family.
Monica Susanne Lough Myers, 51, passed away on Thursday, December 11, 2025, after an unexpected illness. She died peacefully while surrounded by the loved ones she cherished most.
Born on July 19, 1974, in Clarksburg, West Virginia, Monica was the daughter of the late George and Nancy Hamrick Lough.
She built her life around compassion, dedication, and hard work, values that guided her both personally and professionally.
For 25 years, she shared her life with her husband, Scott Myers, at their home in West Milford, where together they raised a close-knit family.
Monica took immense pride in her children, who stood at the center of her world.
She is survived by her son Zain Creamer and his wife Whitney of Pittsburgh; her daughter Kierra Myers and her companion Drew Mazza of Clarksburg; and her sons Landon and Brennen Myers of West Milford.
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She also leaves behind her two beloved grandchildren, Addie and Amara, who brought her endless joy.
Her family circle includes her sisters, Teresa Turner of Arbovale, West Virginia, and Missy Starkey and her husband Joe of Bland, Virginia, as well as her father- and mother-in-law, Elmer and Carolyn Myers of Charleston.
Numerous nieces and nephews, along with her cherished Great Danes, Bella and Gigi, also survive her.
In addition to her parents, Monica was preceded in death by her brother-in-law, Darrell Turner.
A 1992 graduate of South Harrison High School, Monica excelled as both a cheerleader and track athlete. Her love for sports never faded.
She remained a familiar and spirited presence at South Harrison sporting events, where her voice often rose above the crowd as she cheered not only for her own children but for every athlete on the field.
She later gave back to her alma mater by coaching cheerleading and track and also served as a soccer coach, inspiring countless young athletes through her encouragement and enthusiasm.
Professionally, Monica dedicated 30 years of service to the FBI, where she worked as a Management and Program Analyst.
Her commitment to excellence and service reflected the same dedication she showed in every aspect of her life.
Despite her demanding career, she never missed an opportunity to support her children, attend their events, or celebrate their milestones. Friends and family remember her for her infectious laughter, warm presence, and radiant smile.
In her final act of generosity, Monica gave the gift of life through organ and tissue donation.
This selfless decision will save multiple lives and stands as a lasting testament to the compassion that defined her life.
Following news of Monica Myers’ death, tributes poured in from those whose lives she touched.
One family friend urged the community to lift the Myers family in prayer, expressing deep sorrow for their loss.
Her daughter, Kierra Myers, shared a heartfelt message, writing that she will spend every day missing her mother and inviting others to share their favorite memories of her beloved “momma.”
The family has requested that, in lieu of flowers, donations be made in Monica’s memory to the Harrison County Humane Society in Shinnston, West Virginia, honoring her love for animals.
Family and friends may pay their respects at Amos Carvelli Funeral Home in Nutter Fort on Wednesday from 12:00 to 8:00 p.m.
A funeral service will be held on Thursday, December 18, 2025, at 11:00 a.m., followed by interment at the West Virginia National Cemetery in Grafton.
