Sharon Lee Johnson, 69, of Grand Prairie passed away Sunday, October 6, 2019.
She was born in Menasha, Wisconsin on January 23, 1950 to Arley Moran and Lucille Burr.
Sharon is survived by her loving Husband of 45 years, Glenn Johnson; Daughter, Amanda Bucholtz; Granddaughers, Shelby Jarman & Lillian Jarman; Grandson, Joseph Jarman; Great Grandaughters, Kristin Ramirez & Lucy Ramirez; Sister-in-law, Fran Burr - Sons Richard Burr ( Wife, Kim Burr) & Timothy Burr, Daughters, Lucy Burr & Tina Burr; Sister, Sue Felky - Sons, Michael Felky & Danny Felkey; Sister, Karen Drecshel (Husband, Moody Dreschel). As well as many other loving family members and friends.
She was preceded in death by Lucille Burr, (Mother), Arley Moran, (Father), and Elmer Burr, (Brother).
Sharon was known for her infectious humor and brutal honesty. If her mind was made up there was no changing it and that was one thing she was admired for. She said what she meant and meant what she said. She was a lover of bingo, ghost hunting, the "MyFace" (Facebook) as she called it and any recipe website she could get her hands on. She was known for her famous peanut butter cookies and her baking skills in general - might be why Grandpa developed diabetes. She had a love for her dog Teddy that was like no other, to the point it annoyed the grandchildren but she didn't care because he was her baby. She adored her Great Granddaughers, Kristin & Lucy spending every moment she could with them. They were her world and also her partners in crime. Sharon had a fondness for New York City and traveled there frequently. She loved sitting in Bryant park just to people watch & shopping in Chinatown. She had a love for the Green Bay Packers and displayed it proudly. On the day of her passing the Packers played the Cowboys. She had been anticipating that game so that when the Packers won she would have bragging rights being she was in the heart of Cowboy country. We would like to think the Packers won for her that day. She had a heart of gold frequently helping others in need. She often would provide Christmas for families that otherwise would not have one and she always refused recognition for it. Truth be told if she knew or felt like someone was in need she would be there to help regardless of what time of year it was. She was a strong, tough woman with a heart of gold and leaves quite the legacy behind.