Comments for Three To Twelve http://threetotwelve.wordpress.com A Chronicle Tue, 22 Jan 2008 21:41:17 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 Comment on About by John Blair Barry http://threetotwelve.wordpress.com/about/#comment-6 John Blair Barry Tue, 22 Jan 2008 21:41:17 +0000 #comment-6 I was very close to J. Harvey's clan in Rosemont in the early 60's and joined the USMC with Tommy(Murphy) in April 1964. Murphy was discharged because of Diabetes that following October. I lived on the corner of Montgomery Ave and Aiedale Road. I have been trying to contact Murphy for many years. If you get this posting, please contact me by E-mail or call me at work 800-279-0288 x 137. Thank you! I was very close to J. Harvey’s clan in Rosemont
in the early 60’s and joined the USMC with Tommy(Murphy) in April 1964. Murphy was discharged because of Diabetes that following October. I lived on the corner of Montgomery Ave and Aiedale Road. I have been trying to contact Murphy for many years. If you get this posting, please contact me by E-mail or call me at work
800-279-0288 x 137. Thank you!

]]> Comment on This Is Where to Begin by Extra P. http://threetotwelve.wordpress.com/2007/10/27/hello-world/#comment-2 Extra P. Wed, 31 Oct 2007 15:24:48 +0000 #comment-2 Hey, TC. I'm sorry to hear about your dad. I don't know if it's appropriate to say that while he's still with you, but I know it won't be easy. I can't offer any direct commiseration, since I have no experience with fast-acting diseases like cancer, but in the service of whatever fellow-feeling we can derive, I currently live with my wife, who was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis while she was pregnant with our son, and my mother-in-law, who is advancing into Alzheimers. So the feeling of being a fairly helpless bystander while something happens to your loved ones is one I'm familiar with. All I can say is I hope it ends as well as it possibly can. And that those of you who survive can take some comfort along the way. Hey, TC. I’m sorry to hear about your dad. I don’t know if it’s appropriate to say that while he’s still with you, but I know it won’t be easy.

I can’t offer any direct commiseration, since I have no experience with fast-acting diseases like cancer, but in the service of whatever fellow-feeling we can derive, I currently live with my wife, who was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis while she was pregnant with our son, and my mother-in-law, who is advancing into Alzheimers. So the feeling of being a fairly helpless bystander while something happens to your loved ones is one I’m familiar with.

All I can say is I hope it ends as well as it possibly can. And that those of you who survive can take some comfort along the way.

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