Sundial, so sorry for your loss. Years ago we lost my brother to cancer. It's painful to watch the suffering they go through. May your memories keep her spirit with you always.
Sundial, so sorry for your loss. Years ago we lost my brother to cancer. It's painful to watch the suffering they go through. May your memories keep her spirit with you always.
I'm a Dog on a Mission! The human & I are doing Woofstock again this year!
Thank you all for your words of comfort and encouragement. Our family truly felt uplifted during the past few days, despite the pain of our loss. As the days come to an end, I find little treasures that were overshadowed by distractions. Sunflowers blooming across the field, a cup of mint tea, hummingbirds that curiously study a bouquet of flowers, a child's laughter, and the pink hues of a reluctant sunset. I feel her presence, as if a quilt were gently laid around my shoulders. I can only smile as I know she would rather rejoice the art of living rather than mourn the loss. She is our hope of a complete reunion and we will one day rejoice together.
My condolesences to you and your family as well. You have had a lot on your plate between Jodi and your sister-in-law. I hope that you are doing ok and taking care of yourself.
Red Rock
Sundial: I'm so sorry. Take good care of yourself and your family. You all need each other right now more than ever. You've all been through a lot.
Everyone Deserves a Lifetime
I am so sorry for your loss. Sending good thoughts to you and your family.
Sundial - my deepest sympathies to you and your family. She sounds like she was a beautiful person.
"You can't get what you want till you know what you want." Joe Jackson
2006 Cannondale Feminine/Ultegra/Jett
2012 Trek Speed Concept 9.5/Ultegra/saddle TBD
My deepest sympathies to you and your family for your loss Sundial.
~Kate
Life is like a 10 speed bike, we all have gears we never use.
Charles Schultz
"The bicycle is just as good company as most husbands and, when it gets old and shabby, a woman can dispose of it and get a new one without shocking the entire community." — Ann Strong, Minneapolis Tribune, 1895