The Eulogy Of Tessie Hutchinson

I would like to say thank you for everyone coming out to west tonight, either you’re supporting your daughter, Future Falcons, or Mrs. Sinksen, it doesn’t go unnoticed. So thank you once again. I would also like to talk a little bit about Mrs. Sinksen. First, I would like to say Mrs. Sinksen is one of the most kind hearted people I have met in my life. It hit me hard knowing that the unspeakable happened to her. Bad things happen to good people, it’s truly not fair. As i’ve been getting older I realized something about teachers. Teachers don’t only teach you a certain subject, but they teach you far more than that. Teachers believe in you from the start, the day you walk into their classroom, they already see a fire in you that you don’t see

I will miss her freshly baked chocolate chip cookies awaiting every time I came over. I will miss her large superbowl parties in which she prepared for months in advance. I will miss her consistent encouragement towards me and her advice that always seemed perfect for the occasion. I will miss the late night phone calls where she would share this advice with me regardless if she was exhausted or not. I will miss watching the way she loved her family. Most of all though, I will miss the way she saw the positive when everyone else could only see the negative. Although she is not here anymore, I can truly say that Aslan touched not only my life but many others lives and her legacy will never be

Everyone goes through rough patches in their life. Some of these patches are easy to accomplish and easy to get over. Our medicine has gotten better over time, but years ago the survival rate wasn’t that good. My grandma whose name is Linda is a breast cancer survivor and also survived with Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Not everyone in this world can say she has have survived cancer this many times, especially with such low survival rates. My Grandma still puts a smile on everyone faces even when she’s in pain. She makes all of her children and grandchildren beautiful quilts, so we can have something to remember her by, if something were to happen. She loves to bake. There isn’t one occasion that there won’t be some type of desert made by her. She has so many beautiful talents.

When I sat down to write this I initially thought it would be a difficult enterprise. But then I realized that this was about Fern Samuels. You were a woman who was truly great in every facet of your life. You were a loving mother, a caring friend, a patient teacher, a phenomenal artist, a beloved wife, a mentor, and for a handful of us in the audience – a grandmother. There are so many great qualities and stories that I could share and all of them would serve well as a testament to your memory. However, today I would like to focus on one particular quality that has had the most significant influence on my life: that of openness and acceptance.

WHERAS, not only is this a loss of a devoted mother, but also a confident counselor and closest of friends. A wife, who was always available to share an encouraging word and demonstrate strong support.

Zee Thornton will always be remembered as a fun and loving person. She was nice to everyone she met. Her family loved her and wanted her to be happy all the time. At the beginning of her life was rough, but once she graduated high school, things got easier for her. We all hope she rests in peace. And may God have her

Marilyn was a loving sister to her brother, Gerry Cross, and to her parents, Linda and Roy Cross. Although she was young, Marilyn brought more than ample amounts of joy to the people of this world. A caring, heartful girl, Marilyn helped everyone she could, and worked arduously to achieve her goals. Despite never getting to tell her family, she truly loved them, and she showed it in her kind ways. Honest and responsible, Marilyn was an example citizen, and helped change this world for the better. To say Marilyn never accomplished anything is to tell a lie. Marilyn helped support her family, and also helped everyone they could. Perhaps Marilyn’s greatest accomplishment will be in her death, where she reminds us all the importance of following nature’s harsh rules, so that

Last week, we lost a very important person in our life, someone that was a true gentleman, great at singing and dancing, and married to wonderful Katie with two children, Francie and Neeley. He was a fantastic friend, husband, father, and family member to have. Although we will mourn his loss for the rest of our lives, we can always remember how wonderful he was.

On our final local community service day, we were primarily accompanied by the 2 of the more abled patients in Dover Hospice. Their positive energy illuminated the room, they were cheerful and entertaining as we folded paper flowers together. We even began singing songs in the midst of folding the paper flowers. Once we were completed, we attempted to brighten their day through distributing the papers flowers we made, and interacting with the patients.

She helped the good of the many. She had the heart of a hero. I regret that the law of space made it so Marilyn had to die and that it was me who had to kill her. I knew when I got on that ship that anybody who was found on there would have to die, but when I saw Marilyn I did all I could to save the lovely girl. I called multiple people hoping for some miracle to come upon her, but the reality in space hit hard, and we were out of reach for miracles. The last words of Marilyn were to her brother, and I think that was the way she wanted it to be. To all her friends, I thank you for giving her the best life she had. To her family, I thank you for raising a wonderful, moral, strong, beautiful daughter. I hope you will remember Marilyn as the girl who saved, not the girl who regretted. Elated and joyful, Marilyn lived a good life, and I wish I knew her better than I did. She was the girl who died, willingly, to save others, not herself. I respect Marilyn highly for her bravery and selflessness. When Marilyn was regretting about her life and how she didn’t do anything, I immediately tried to abolish that idea from her head. To help her realize that she was dying a hero, I told her that she was saving six men and that she was

Helen Samuelson who currently resides at Heritage Healthcare in west Lafayette had family, friends and nurses come togerother for a joyful celabration.

I, Claudette Prevot, have known Valerie Faison for over 10 years, due to us being coworkers, and over these past years Valerie has become more than a friend – she has become a member of my own family. Valerie is a person who puts a smile on anyone no matter how badly one may feel on a given day. She is truly a gift from God and anyone that who comes into contact with Valerie understands the way I feel about her persona.

God created your hour glass and for that we are thankful! We are thankful for the acts of kindness that you completed. The love and support that you showed and most of all, we are thankful for the memories that will last forever in our hearts and minds. You see, it is not what you look like or what you do that will get you to Heaven, but it is where your heart is that will lead you to the man above.

There are no words to offer that make your loss any easier, but we do extend our deepest sympathy to your family. Although it is little consolation, we hope it brings you some peace knowing that Mrs. Frost will forever be remembered in our hearts for her contributions to our community and years of dedicated service to the Town of Millville.

She is gone but she would want everyone to life to the fullest. Don’t take anything or anyone for