Sally May Myers

On Wednesday, February 5, 2025, Sally May (Stahl) Myers, lovingly known to all as “Sweet Sally”, was welcomed into the arms of Jesus, whom she faithfully followed every day of her life. Born on September 10, 1958, in Northampton, Ohio, to William Stahl and Patricia Reinbolt, Sally lived a life built on the foundation of God’s love and grace. She graduated from Woodridge High School in 1976 and soon after began her greatest and most cherished calling: being a mother and, later, a Nana. To know Sally was to be fully seen, fully loved, and fully cared for. She was the devoted mother of three sons—Joshua, Jacob, and Jared—but “devoted” doesn’t even begin to capture the depth of her love. She homeschooled them through much of their formative years, pouring every ounce of herself into their upbringing, always pointing them toward faith, kindness, and integrity. Later, her heart grew even fuller with the arrival of her five grandchildren—Gabriel, Haley, Emma, Mac, and Dawson—who were her absolute pride and joy. Sally had a gift for making any space feel like home. Whether it was the cozy warmth of her living room or the simple touch of her beautifully handwritten cards, she had a way of making people feel special. Her calligraphy graced many birthday cards and letters, each stroke of her pen filled with the same love and care she poured into everything she did. If you ever had the privilege of speaking with Sally, you knew you had her full attention. She didn’t just ask questions—she truly listened. She remembered the little things, the details that others might forget, because she genuinely cared. Conversations with her left people feeling seen, valued, and loved. Sally also had a warm charm and an effortless way of making people laugh. Whether it was a perfectly timed quip or just the way she could make even the simplest moments lighthearted, she had a way of making life fun, and being around Sally meant feeling at ease. Sally found joy in the simplest, most beautiful things: her morning coffee (with creamer!), fuzzy slippers, and quiet moments snuggled on the couch with those she loved most. She was a woman of deep, unwavering faith, always ready to encourage others in their walk with Christ. Whether it was offering a meal, a place to stay, or simply her time and presence, she gave of herself freely, never expecting anything in return. As a Nana, she was all in. She refused to show up empty-handed—always bringing something special for her grandkids. From puzzles with the older ones to crafts with the younger ones, from Nana kisses to hug attacks, she wrapped her grandchildren in warmth, laughter, and unconditional love. For 43 years, Sally was married to her best friend and the love of her life, Paul. Their love story began on April 25, 1981, and they spent a lifetime building a home and a family rooted in love and faith. Over the past year, they made some of their best memories, taking road trips across the country to visit their children, grandchildren, and lifelong friends—because, for Sally, time with loved ones was the greatest gift of all. Sally had a special bond with her sister, Kimberly, who was also her best friend, and she was a steadfast source of love and support to each of her four siblings and their families throughout her life. Despite raising three boys, Sally was the epitome of a girly girl—she loved pink, always had perfectly manicured nails, and never left the house without looking effortlessly beautiful. But her beauty ran far deeper than the surface. She had a heart that radiated kindness, generosity, and joy. And when her boys each found their life partners, she embraced them as the daughters she never had, making them feel every bit as cherished as if they had been hers from the beginning. Sally had a way of making everything feel like home—not just the places she lived, but her very presence. She wrapped people in warmth, in love, in unwavering care. And so, while we grieve her absence, we also know this: she went first because, really, who else could get our home in heaven ready for us? Only Sally. There are no words to fully capture the love, warmth, and faith that defined our sweet Sally. She leaves a space in our family that can never be filled, a loss that will be felt deeply by all who knew her. But while our hearts grieve, we take comfort in knowing that she is home, resting in the presence of her Savior. We will miss her terribly, but we will carry her love, her kindness, and her unwavering faith in our hearts forever. Sally was preceded in death by her parents, William R. Stahl and Patricia M. Reinbolt, and her brothers, Daniel Stahl and Anthony Stahl. She is survived by: her husband Paul Myers; her siblings, Alan Stahl and Kimberly (Dennis) Spontarelli; her children, Joshua (Courtney) Myers, Jacob (Brittany) Myers, and Jared Myers; and her grandchildren, Gabriel, Haley, Emma, Mac and Dawson Myers. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, March 1, 2025, from 1pm to 5pm at Lago del Pino in Chandler, TX.

Sally May Myers

September 10, 1958 - February 5, 2025