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footballbeerchic

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Posts posted by footballbeerchic

  1. A boy called it. Its a true story.

    Very interesting i can't believe some of the things that happened in the book.Then after reading that one there the after it called The lost boy.

    I can't even look at these books. Horrifying what happened. I refuse to read them but my sister did and she knows how sensitive I am and told me not to do it.

  2. I guess I am the only one who usually reads medical books? Currently I am reading "The Medical Detectives" by Berton Roueche'. It has several stories of unusual illnesses, rare diseases, etc. and how the culprit to each was found.

    I read that also. Have you ever read STIFF?? I have it if you'd like to read it. Pretty interesting.

  3. Wally was my co-worker. He will be dearly missed. Here is an email that another co-worker and good friend to Wally sent out today that is very well said.

     

     

    Wally Holland, longstanding PrintSouth employee of twenty-two years and life-long resident of Douglasville, Georgia, passed away this morning at the age of fifty-four. Wally is survived by Diane, his one and only beloved wife of thirty-four years. He is also survived by two brothers, Raymond and Charlie, sister-in-law Dale and her husband Harold, a son Robbie, two daughters, Denise and Stephanie, son-in-law Warren, six grandchildren Chesley, Chassity, Samantha, Brittany, Nicholas, and Thomas, and two great-grandsons Brayden and Jay.

     

     

     

    This does not even address the friends Wally made so easily at work, in his community, and in his Christian Life. At the time of his death, Wally was a member of the Lighthouse Full Gospel Church in Winston, Georgia, which he helped found, build, support, and on his ordination, pastor. Wally very actively assisted his wife's Southern Gospel Music ministry, Christian Heritage, by serving as Sound Engineer, Business Manager, Van Driver, and "Roadie", and was widely known in Southern Gospel circles.

     

     

     

    At work, Wally was Warehouse Manager for the last umpteen years, and treated everyone he met through his work with the same respect no matter if they were a Freight Account Executive or an extra driver on the Fedx Ground truck at Christmastime. He also dealt with his associates in the same manner, whether like him, they had worked here twenty years, or only twenty days.

     

     

     

    Wally was always ready with a smile, words of encouragement, and words of hilarity. He loved to tell a joke, but never one colored by innuendo. He was a truly funny guy with a razor-sharp wit, and a quick appreciation of humor. We are fully aware that if Wally were with us today, his first advice would be "Why cry? I know where I'm going, and I sure won't be crying there!" But then, Wally never had to suffer through the heartache that we will endure for missing him every day we pass here on Earth.

     

     

     

    But let's celebrate the legacy that Wally Holland left us: by uplifting and helping each other through Life's trials, just as he did day after day.

     

    :wub:

  4. Don't get me started on the City of Dallas... this makes two of my friends they have screwed: RYAN HALE AND JESSE.. :angry2:

     

    I think the best word I've heard to describe it is "PIT".

     

    Jesse, you know you can always come to my house and show me how to use that thing in the kitchen..what's it called?? Stove??

  5. how do you know I haven't already taken that 10 cents baby! LOL... I have a very expensive bicycle that is just sitting there, I could probably use it this weekend....

     

    and I'm going to get you for that pic mail. Everytime I close my eyes I still see it!!!!!!!!!!!

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