Cynthia Jenkins

Cynthia Madelyn Stevens Jenkins, known by all of Rome, GA as Cindy Jenkins age 65 passed suddenly, Wednesday, December 29, 2021 at home at Graces House Two Silver Creek, GA. Preceded in death by parents Mary Cole (2002) and Carlos Leon “Flea” Stevens (1979), husband Randall Dale Jenkins, Sr (2004), sister Mary Tharpe Stevens Knowles (2013). Step Son Christopher Jenkins (2017). Survived by: Step Sons Randall Dale (Jennifer) Jenkins Jr of Rome, GA; Step Son Joshua Jenkins of Rome, GA and Step daughter Ashley Jenkins (Kevin) Utley of Rome, GA; Brother-In-Law Don Knowles of Rome, GA; Nephew Jamey (Linda) Koch of Rome, GA, Niece Stephanie Abbott of Rome, GA; Cousins Carol Willbanks (Wallis) Cobb of Ellijay, GA; Graham E. (Brenda) Stevens of Prattville, AL and Michael (Cynthia “Candy”) Stevens of Opelika, AL and many great nieces, nephews, cousins, and other relatives. Cindy included her new friends, roommates and staff at Graces Home Two of Silver Creek, GA among her family.

A member of First Baptist Church of Rome since she was 3 years of age. Cindy loved crocheting, knitting, and loved making Afghans for most of the patrons of the church. Many say they have a collection of Cindy’s creative creations of needlepoint or crocheting. Reading, puzzle books and watching movies of the past were among her leisure time activities. She recently undertook the task of learning the gaming world, she would spend hours trying to beat her new game of Donkey Kong! With her infectious smile, Cindy loved people and was an avid assistant with the family genealogy collecting. She will be dearly missed.

Cremation has taken place, graveside services and internment to take place in spring at East View Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Cindy Jenkins funeral fund by mailing to c/o Candy Stevens 4873 US Hwy 80W Opelika, AL 36804 or contact First Baptist Church of Rome to make donations. From the family we’d like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends of Cindy for the years of friendship. She valued each and every one and talked excessively of many encounters with her close family of First Baptist Church members.