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>HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOMOROW UNCLE CHARLIE! I MISS YOU SO MUCH AND LOVE YOU MORE THAN YOU WILL EVER KNOW. YOUR NIENCE LAURIEUncle CharlieJason and I welcomed our first child, Christine on September 5th. Charlie was terlilhd that she shared his birthday! I remember sharing that moment with Charlie in conversation, the awe that he had. His sister’s first grandchild was born on his special day in September. Charlie’s heart was filled with joy. It was a blessing that we could all celebrate the birth of two special people each year. For Christine’s birthday every year, it is fair to say we have had fairly large parties. Charlie always participated with love and amazement of his great niece as well as everyone there sharing the day together. I have to admit, I didn’t always have a cake for Charlie on that day. But, never did I see a man so humble. He wasn’t there to receive attention to himself. He was there because he had a never ending love for his family. What I have always realized with Charlie is that even though his cross was a heavy one to carry, he did so with grace, forgiveness, gratitude and love for his brothers and sisters. His heart was pure and as innocent as a child. Even though I know Charlie had his own anxieties, when he listened to me, I felt as though I was the most important person to him at that moment. His optimism was redeeming. Charlie had the success that I still work to achieve everyday. He had a full life. I would tell him all of the time, Charlie, your gift was given to you by the Holy Spirit. A gift of song. He shared it with us from his heart, soul and bones. He showed us how to listen to the whisper of God. Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. May God Bless you and Keep you Charlie. My prayers will be with you. No more substitutes for love. You are home now, may God’s love consume your soul. May your music play loud on Earth so we may all hear.

Brigitte B. ZabakOver the years, I've answered this quoisten for myself a dozen times. I know the first two come to me immediately: 1. Writing/Reading and 2. Music. I adored music and it went above and beyond just a kid loving music. It was around the time MTV came out and I spent my days glued to the TV VCR recording my favorite songs. I obsessed over albums and musicians and couldn't get enough, and that is a part of me that has only slightly changed over the years. When it comes to thinking of a third thing, I have a harder time coming up with something. I think I keep molding it to fit the part of me that wants to be an advocate for people, but I'm just not sure how accurate that is. I loved food but I don't think that counts. So, I'm going to do some serious soul searching on this one, because I have only ever glossed over it. Maybe in thinking a bit more about it, I'll end up finding a passion I'd never considered. http://ssejyoibz.com [url=http://jszibagrvg.com]jszibagrvg[/url] [link=http://hudphehb.com]hudphehb[/link]

My father sreevd in Patton's army. When their cook killed in battle my dad, who had gone to cooking school prior to the war, was drafted for the position. The meat sent to the kitchens was packed so that the best cuts were on top for the highest ranking officers. My dad portioned out these cuts to the men being sent out on the most dangerous missions. The ones least likely to return. Every time I cook a filet, I think of my dad and the way he fed his troops. My dad was part of the culinary team that cooked Patton's celebration dinner in Germany, marking the end of WWII. I have one of Patton's silver forks. Long story! Fortunately the statute of limitations has passed!