Sean leaves a legacy of kindness, integrity, honesty and most of all a love of life. Sean was a proud father and loved his wife more than life itself. Boys could learn to become a man by following Sean Wyer's example. Sean and I had been planning on having breakfast "someday" for the past 10 years. I'm happy to have had Sean teach me what it takes to make it in business...A heart. After all people didn't go to Domino's for the pizza, they went for Sean! I miss you Sean

all the great times at dominos :)

I have tons of memories of Sean. I can even remember going to the hospital to see him the day he was born. Of course I was too young to go into the hospital so had to just look at him in his bassinet. I remember being upset that I couldn't really see him or hold him. Sean was a wonderful brother. As a little boy he was quite the ham...he had a beautiful sunny disposition. He was a sick little boy for the first 5 years spending so much time in the hospital in Neillsville that he came to believe that a certain room was his and his alone and got quite upset when another little boy was in the room one time when he was being admitted to the hospital again. Thankfully, he grew out of his childhood illnesses and was healthy all of his life until the night his heart gave out. All of his siblings loved him dearly. We will miss him and the joy he brought to us all.

Though we lived only five houses apart on Scott Street, I remember seeing Sean at the Gothic Mill Pond Dam. He seed to know everybody and didn't seem intimidated by age differences, as I was. Even back then, as a boy, he was gregarious and fun-loving. He taught me like no other person that helping others is good business. I don't know if that was a business strategy for him, or just something in his genes (or taught to him by John and Shirley) but he acted as if he believed the adage: the more you give away, the more that comes back to you. Finally, I remember the last time I saw him, when he was red-hot busy at Domino's with the phone ringing off the hook, people being put on hold and a lobby full of customers. I've seen Sean get tense, real business-like, when he's got to fill more orders than there are minutes. But that night he seemed to take a what-the-hell attitude, not that he wasn't moving fast, but he took time to smile and even joke, despite the chaos all around him. I like that memory of him. Maybe a metaphor for his life, but at least a moment that showed him being particularly cool under pressure. I don't know whether Sean's in a better place, but I know whereever he is he'll make it better because he's there.