The family of Lynette wishes to thank you all for attending the services and supporting their family during this time of loss.
Lynette is preceded in death by her father and mother Edgar and Irene Bolding her brother Lamar Bolding and her nephew Clint Bolding.
Lynette is survived by her husband Richard her children Kelly Bolding, Robin and her husband Ronnie Stoneman, Jackie Jennings, Bonnie and her husband Shawn Fields Four grandchildren Paige and her husband Cody Peitz, Parker Stoneman, Blaise and Sophia Fields Two great grandchildren Carson and Christian Two siblings Lonnie Bolding and his wife Marilyn "Peep" Ables, Linda and her husband Joe Mooney and many nieces, nephews, and other family and friends. She was also actively involved in her church. She enjoyed being with her children and grandchildren, knitting, crocheting, really anything crafty, crossword puzzles, reading books, going to garage sales, and her Saint Louis Cardinals. Lynette worked as a switch board operator for Southwestern Bell, which she always said was her favorite job. Lynette married Richard Jennings on June 11th, 1971 they were married 47 years. Lynette graduated from Logan-Rogersville High School and took some college classes at Southwest Missouri State University. She was born Jin Gassville, Arkansas to Edgar and Irene (Webber) Bolding.Ī memorial service to celebrate Lynette's life will be held at 1 pm, November 24th, 2018 at James River Chapel Church of Christ. Sometimes even mom is wrong.Lynette Elaine Jennings (Mom and Nana), 71, of Nixa, MO, passed away in her home on November 14th, 2018. Do what you want, not what your family members want.
I want to say,”thankfully.” And who gave me the bad advice? My mom.She was a wonderful person and a domestic goddess, but I never shared her taste for “modern”, which to me looks institutional. That house was sold two years ago and torn down. Putting dishes away made a racket like a bowling alley. Nothing to absorb the sound of the TV or appliances. Additionally, the tile increased noise levels. I didn’t like having to put rugs down in front of the sink. I had a young child and a dog at the time, so I suppose the idea was that tile would be “practical,” but after six months it looked awful and after a year, completely dated. Worse, it made the den look like a bathroom. too shiny, always cold, and hurt my back. Ok, the vinyl had to go, but the tile was a BAD choice. Many years ago I was instructed to rip out the vinyl in the kitchen and breakfast nook, replace it with ceramic tile, and extend the tile into the den.
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