Sharon Lee Anon

She was originally a Midwest Girl and moved to Dallas, Texas in 1980 to make a better life for her son, Michael J. Noordsy. She was an X-Ray technician for years and then helped run an X-Ray department at Medical City Dallas Hospital. She then assisted with mammograms for years before retiring.

She was a lifelong Christian, enjoyed many services on television, and loved being at church in person. The songs always made her tear up. She loved her son sending videos of music at Watermark Church after Sunday morning services. Some of her favorite times at church were during the year of attending Deion Sanders’ Prime Time Tuesday Bible Studies with her son and Pauline. She always got a sweet hug from Deion before things started.

She enjoyed many sports and REALLY loved football. She was a HUGE Longhorn fan. She would constantly text her son during Cowboys, Longhorns, and Baylor Bears games about what was going on. If her son didn’t promptly respond, he would then get peppered with phone calls about the game.

She loved flowers and plants and had a knack for taking care of them, so all who visited could enjoy their beauty.

She loved taking care of and being around her son’s dogs over the years: Cali, Lexi, Grace, and Arch. She couldn’t get enough of their unconditional love.

She NEVER once met a stranger. She would strike up a conversation with anyone and loved doing so. She enjoyed social gatherings and often was the life of the party.

She loved her friends. Diana and Rudy, The Girls Across the Street, and countless others.

She loved people and most importantly her family. She adored her brothers (Bob and Larry Knepper) and sister-in-law (Leslie Knepper). She was VERY proud of her son and grandchildren (Teague and Sloan Noordsy). The times she spent with her son and grandchildren were clearly her favorite moments.

She loved to give presents…Those close to her know…But, more importantly, she loved to give her kindness, support, prayers, and love. In hindsight, her son has learned that she was competitive – competitive in trying to out-love and out-please others. Every time her son would say “I love you,” she would respond with “I love you more!” That used to bother him a tad. He’d love to hear it one more time.

A private Memorial Service will take place down the road when she moves into the Sunset Columbarium at Sparkman/Hillcrest property in Dallas, Texas.