Aunt Honey, a woman whose love, kindness, and generosity touched each of us deeply. Born on February 13, 1939, in Greeley, Colorado, to Percy and Lucy Servin, Aunt Honey was the youngest girl in a family of ten children, and from an early age, she brought a special light into the world.
Aunt Honey’s journey began in Brush, where she graduated from Brush High School. Her pursuit of knowledge and excellence continued at Northeast Junior College, where she joined Phi Beta Kappa, a testament to her dedication and intellect. Aunt Honey's passion for education led her to a fulfilling career as a teacher for twenty-five years. She inspired countless students with her wisdom and compassion, leaving an indelible mark on their lives.
After her teaching career, Aunt Honey embraced a new challenge with the IRS, where she worked for twenty-two years. Her commitment and diligence were evident in all she did, and she continued to bring her nurturing spirit to every role she took on. Aunt Honey also enjoyed part-time work as a secretary in a nursing home and for Hallmark Cards, always finding ways to contribute and stay engaged with her community.
Aunt Honey was an avid outdoorsman who found joy in camping and fishing. She delighted in sharing these adventures with her many nieces and nephews, creating cherished memories during their summer camping trips. When camping wasn’t possible, Aunt Honey's creativity knew no bounds—she would take them to the movies, for ice cream, mini-golf, or any activity they could convince her to try. Her love for her family was boundless, and she reveled in every moment spent with them.
Her deep faith was a guiding force throughout her life. Aunt Honey was an active member of her church, always ready to lend a helping hand. She was a dedicated member of the St. Therese altar and rosary group, assisting with funerals and church events. For the past ten years, Aunt Honey was a proud member of Friends of St. Andrews, contributing to community services and making a difference in the lives of many.
Aunt Honey’s home was filled with love and companionship, shared with her beloved dogs, Happy, Nikki, and Pixie, and her cherished cats, Candy Cane and Patches. Her heart was big enough to embrace not only her pets but also a sponsored child, whom she supported from infancy until her passing. This child, now a young teenager, carries forward Aunt Honey’s legacy of love and generosity.
Christmas was a special time for Aunt Honey, who found immense joy in gift-giving. She loved watching old holiday movies, listening to Christmas carols, and decorating her house, creating a warm and festive atmosphere for all to enjoy.
Most of all, Aunt Honey's greatest love was her family. She was devoted to the care of her parents, siblings, and extended family, always putting their needs before her own. She is survived by her brother James Servin and numerous nieces and nephews, who will forever cherish her memory.
As we remember Aunt Honey today, let us honor her by carrying forward the values she held dear: love, kindness, generosity, and a dedication to family and community. Rest in peace Auntie, you will be deeply missed.
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