You've not heard Sorrow Will Come In The End?
Book of Condolence Thread
- Thread starter Kewpie
- Start date
You've not heard Sorrow Will Come In The End?
James Darby
New Member
I was joking. Bitter is his middle name.
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Anonymous
Guest
Phew. You scared me for a minit, Terence Trent
I was referring to those poet laureate pics. Unless of course those were taken in Primrose Hill and I got confused. And I don't know if "Em" was already around. I'm not that focused on "Hello" magazine, tbh. Pure conjecture on my part.
For the sake of complaining, I object to being asked what I'm on about every two minutes. That's a question Dear Damon never asked Chtiven when he read LOTL over his shoulder. And yet God knows he had every right to. So unfair!
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Anonymous
Guest
Millie from dick van dyke just passed. She was great on that show and on Seinfeld and the nanny etc
hand in glove
Well-Known Member
R.I.P. Scotty Moore. I hope you and Elvis are rocking out...wherever you are.
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Anonymous
Guest
R.I.P. Scotty Moore. I hope you and Elvis are rocking out...wherever you are.
The guitar that changed the world
nicky wire's legs
Christ is king!
There are victories of the soul and spirit. Sometimes, even if you lose, you win
elie wiesel <3
elie wiesel <3
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Anonymous
Guest
Gary Marshall who taught me girls can play baseball to
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Anonymous
Guest
Charlie, the Chocolate Factory is now yours.... RIP Gene Wilder, you will always be Willy Wonka in my eyes.
evennow
Writers on the storm
nicky wire's legs
Christ is king!
beautiful liesl, forever sixteen and singing in a gazebo
evennow
Writers on the storm
Arnold Palmer just passed away. He was nicknamed The King not because he was born to the thrown of golf, but because he earned the love and affection of everyone who ever met him and all those who got to watch him play.
He made the game what it is today. All the money, all the fame goes back to when Arnold made the trip to Europe to play in The Open championship at his own expense. When the prize money didn't even cover his expenses. He brought international attention to the game that never existed before.
He signed every autograph legibly and wore every emotion on his sleeve for all to see. He was a supreme golfer, but an even greater human being. His work with his children's hospital touched so many families that far surpassed his achievements in golf. RIP Arnie...you've earned it and so much more!
He made the game what it is today. All the money, all the fame goes back to when Arnold made the trip to Europe to play in The Open championship at his own expense. When the prize money didn't even cover his expenses. He brought international attention to the game that never existed before.
He signed every autograph legibly and wore every emotion on his sleeve for all to see. He was a supreme golfer, but an even greater human being. His work with his children's hospital touched so many families that far surpassed his achievements in golf. RIP Arnie...you've earned it and so much more!
A
Anonymous
Guest
Arnold Palmer just passed away. He was nicknamed The King not because he was born to the thrown of golf, but because he earned the love and affection of everyone who ever met him and all those who got to watch him play.
He made the game what it is today. All the money, all the fame goes back to when Arnold made the trip to Europe to play in The Open championship at his own expense. When the prize money didn't even cover his expenses. He brought international attention to the game that never existed before.
He signed every autograph legibly and wore every emotion on his sleeve for all to see. He was a supreme golfer, but an even greater human being. His work with his children's hospital touched so many families that far surpassed his achievements in golf. RIP Arnie...you've earned it and so much more!
He also has a delicious drink named after him. A Arnold Palmer is when you mix iced tea and lemonade. Very refreshing. RIP Old Golden Balls.
evennow
Writers on the storm
Yes, it is tasty beverage...now throw a little vodka in there and you have a tasty ice pick
http://www.barnonedrinks.com/drinks/i/ice-pick-1-2647.html
hand in glove
Well-Known Member
Arnold Palmer just passed away. He was nicknamed The King not because he was born to the thrown of golf, but because he earned the love and affection of everyone who ever met him and all those who got to watch him play.
He made the game what it is today. All the money, all the fame goes back to when Arnold made the trip to Europe to play in The Open championship at his own expense. When the prize money didn't even cover his expenses. He brought international attention to the game that never existed before.
He signed every autograph legibly and wore every emotion on his sleeve for all to see. He was a supreme golfer, but an even greater human being. His work with his children's hospital touched so many families that far surpassed his achievements in golf. RIP Arnie...you've earned it and so much more!
I'm sorry to hear of his passing. I met him back in the mid 80s. He played in the Crosby Golf Tournament here in NC. My mother had to attend as she was part of some kind of gathering and she wanted me to go with her. I remember him very well as he was so kind and made me laugh (I think he knew I was a little bored!) I was standing at a booth and couldn't decide on what I wanted to purchase when he walked up and stood next to me. He handed me a Crosby teddy Bear to keep. I don't know what ever happened to that bear, but at the time, I really had no idea who gave it to me - until my mother told me later that day. He was a sweet, sweet, soul and he never met a stranger...
evennow
Writers on the storm
You were VERY lucky. Don't feel badly though because I once met Paine Stewart as a teenager at a golf outing hosted by my father's company. I was walking next to him as he headed to the driving range and I was so in awe and struggled to say something so I asked him, "Do you know if Greg Norman is here?" He looked at me cross eyed and said, "I don't think so." I felt like an idiot, but I was caught off guard. I should have just kept my mouth shut and then he died in a plane crash a few years later.
A man's life is ultimately judged on how they treated others and not solely on their accomplishments. Arnie was from Latrobe, PA in my home state. He understood the responsibility that came with fame and was a hard working blue collar guy that made his way to the top. Not by stepping on others, but by pulling himself up by his own boot straps. A real man's man and a kind soul. One less kind soul in a world that seems to be in short supply of these days.
A friend of mine who none of you will know, Mike Tynan, died yesterday. A tireless anti-fascist and anti-racist, I last met him at the seaside a few weeks ago. He was not in the best of health. Still, a real shock, and a great loss to the community of good folk fighting hatred and intolerance. I'll miss him.
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Anonymous
Guest
Sorry to hear that. I lost a relative yesterday to her fight with brain tumors and even knowing people aren't well doesnt realy help anyone when it happens. Your friend sounds like good guy. My condolences
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