Warrior
Lieutenant General
- Joined
- May 12, 2005
- Messages
- 15,274
Condolences mate
Thanks Wayne.........
Condolences mate
I am so sorry for your loss, George! It is tough indeed. I'll remember your dad and you in my prayers. I'm glad I got to meet him, too.
My condolences to you and your family in this hard time, George.
In your memories he will be with you forever.
And many collectors will never forget the "Chief of Security " in your rooms in Chicago.
May he Rest In Peace.
Konrad
George, so very sorry to hear of your father's passing. I always enjoyed listening to your stories of you and your dad's adventures on the toy soldier show circuit during our Saturday delivery-day get togethers. You have lots of great memories of the time you had together to keep in your heart. Thoughts and prayers go out to you, your mom and family.
B.
Just read this, George. My condolences. It must be terrible losing someone you are so close with. I am sorry for your loss.
Condolences George.
So sorry to hear... Who will I talk about Custer to..... My thoughts and prays are with you and your family...
I can't imagine your feelings but I fear them. I still have my Dad even though I did not have a great relationship with him like you seem to have, It is much better now though. Toy soldiers has improved that for us. I lost my Mom many years ago and that still aches. So many empty chairs at the holidays these years and more to come as we get older. Growing old is not for the faint of heart. We have our memories ...... don't we?
George,
Your Dad was one of the really good guys. A true gentleman. I looked forward to seeing him acting as "security" in you rooms at the OTSN. Please accept my sincere condolences for your loss.
It's no fun getting old. I'm 66 now and things just don't work as they used to do. I'm retiring next week and it's just a different stage of life, a time when we start to think about our own mortality.
My Dad was doing fine until age 82. He still drove, golfed once or twice a week, met with his retired BPD friends for lunches and dinners, was very active.
That year, on the way home from Chicago, he ended up with pneumonia.
Two months later, he had his bypass operation.
After that, it was a slow decent downhill, one thing after another, in and out of hospitals, doctor offices, day surgeries left, right and center, he took a **** ton of pills just to stay alive.
The past six months, he started to lose his mobility.
Once that happened, he became a prisoner in his house, was afraid to go out in case he had a heart attack, he had trouble breathing, walking, you name it.
Enough was enough, it was time for God to come take him.................................
George:
Trust and know that none of that is with him now. He now knows eternal peace and rest. What he earned in life now lives on forever in death. His giant heart and life experience know no bounds where he resides in eternity.
And he might be gone from earth but all that he was still lives with you and others.
-Jason
George I am so sorry to hear this. My heart and prayers go out to your family. I know words don't take away the pain and I am not very good with words. But let me know if you need anything.
Brad