HARDING Florence
The death occurred peacefully at Kensington Community Care Home on Thursday June 14, 2018 of Florence Harding formerly of Malpeque, aged 91 years. Born in Mount Herbert July 20,
1926 daughter of the late
Henry and Florence (Wood) Jenkins. Wife of the late Robert D. Harding.
Mother of Gayle
(Carl) Champion and Karen Harding. Grandmother of Tracey (John) MacLean, Kathy (Jason) MacLennan, Kim (Robbie) Dunbar, Krystal Sudsbury and Cory (Courtney) Sudsbury. Great grandmother of Logan and Kailey Raynor, Hannah and Natalie MacLennan, Mallory and Anika Dunbar, Sadie, Brett and Ty Sudsbury. Sister of Almon Jenkins. Sister-in-law of Evelyn, Alma and Verna Jenkins, Dorothy, Fran and Joan Harding and Evelyn Diamond. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Predeceased by brothers Hollis, George, Harvey, Keith, Kenneth and Clair Jenkins; sisters Betty Harber and Edna MacLean, brothers-in- law Eldon, Leslie and James Harding, Wendell Harber and Bob MacLean, sistersin-law Mirtle, Bert, Muriel and Thelma Jenkins. Resting at the Davison Funeral Home Kensington. No visitation or funeral service by personal request. Public graveside service Saturday June 16, 2018 at People’s Cemetery Malpeque at 2 p.m. If so desired contributions may be made to The Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Prince County Hospital Foundation. www.davisonfh.com
Keith Fahnhorst, a star tackle for the San Francisco 49ers who won two Super Bowl titles in the 1980s, has died. He was 66.
He died
Tuesday, the
49ers said Friday. No cause was given.
Fahnhorst won two
Super Bowls in his 14 seasons with the franchise and Fahnhorst was an All-Pro in 1984. He started 160 of the 193 games in which he appeared from 1974-87. Only seven more players and one offensive lineman, Len Rohde, appeared in more games for the 49ers.
Fahnhorst retired because of a neck injury that caused him to miss nine games during his last season in 1987. He dealt with neurological problems after his career.
Former teammate Randy Cross noted on Twitter that he and Fahnhorst were teammates for 12 years. Cross played right guard next to him for 9 1/2 years.
“We won SB’s together, went to ProBowls together, lockered next to each other,” Cross wrote, adding he was lucky to call him his friend. “WorldClass Dad + Husband who was gentle + kind to all.”
Fahnhorst, who teamed with linebacker brother Jim with the 49ers, is the second member of the 49ers’ title winning teams of the 1980s to die in the last two weeks. Receiver Dwight Clark died at 61 from Lou Gehrig’s disease, the neurological condition that attacks cells that control muscles.
Fahnhorst was a secondround draft choice in 1974 out of Minnesota, where he was a tight end. He twice won the 49ers’ Bobb McKittrick Award, which is given annually to the offensive lineman who best represents the courage and sacrifice displayed by the longtime offensive line coach.
Fahnhorst grew up in St. Cloud, Minnesota.