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Re: Eatin Meetin
开云体育I copied this from FB to post here for those of you not on FB! If they come and get me…it’s been a delight knowing all of you and see you later! Pam Murphy Hardy? REUNION 60 Report on he meeting last week. ?Very little excitement ?… no one got drunk or in a fistfight and the police only came one time.? On he serious side, it was a very good meeting. ?I think we had 14 or 15 people there. ?We did not decide on anything except Robert Dillard will be the treasurer. ?The bank account was transferred over to him, so at a point in time, that is where money will go. As was reported, we discussed the possibility of a sheep statue being pained and displayed on the Central campus. ?I talked to the new principal and she was agreeable to this. ?Design ideas will be headed up by Trisha Aylor. ?The cost of the “sheep” will be maybe $4000. ?Is there enough interest from y’all to pursue this? It was discussed that we would devote our time together as a visiting time, meaning no band or music to distract from the visiting time. ? Since the Hotel does not have a restaurant, we will e able to have our Saturday evening meal catered. ?There is a breakfast area with coffee and light breakfast available at the hotel. A little later on, we will start looking into food for the evening meal from different folks. ?I suggested the the food should be “soft to chew and have lotsa fiber”. ? Ron Perry will do the table for the remembrance of deceased classmates. Several classmates from “out of town” have contacted me regarding helping. ?We can use you. ? Thanks. Suzi Cypert will be working on a directory. ?She will need some help with current contact information. ?We will try to organize this soon. ?Let me know if you can help. ?We had a lot of mail returned at the last reunion because of bad addresses. ?I think a phone call or personal text will yield better results. We discussed the price, but we did not decide, yet. Whatever I forgot and left out ?………. ?This that were there will comment on. ? We will have another meeting in a couple of months. Anything y’all can think of, let us know. Blessings to everyone. ? Stay Healthy. ? ? ? DON’T ?FALL On Feb 21, 2024, at 11:30?AM, Don Bolding <dbolding@...> wrote:
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Re: Eatin Meetin
开云体育Me and Jan are brother Neanderthals. I don't do Fbook either. Can't figure it out, and even if I could, I'm scared stiffless of Mark Sugarhill. (That's what the German "Zuckerberg" means.) dbolding On 2/21/2024 11:05 AM, Jan Weaver
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Re: Eatin Meetin
开云体育Thanks! Getting questions from people not on FB….but thank for posting the info to give to them. On Feb 20, 2024, at 7:29?PM, Mickey Phillips <mickey.phillips44@...> wrote:
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Re: Eatin Meetin
开云体育There are some of us old codgers that don’t do Facebook. ? ? From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Mickey Phillips
Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2024 7:29 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [sachs1964] Eatin Meetin ? I wrote a lengthy post on the Class Facebook. ? Let me know if you have any problems getting it.? Mickey? ? ?
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Re: Eatin Meetin
开云体育I wrote a lengthy post on the Class Facebook. ? Let me know if you have any problems getting it.?Mickey? On Feb 20, 2024, at 6:40?PM, John T. Herman via groups.io <hardhatherman@...> wrote:
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Re: Eatin Meetin
Any report on what went on at the Eatin' Meetin'? John T. Herman 210-396-1974 Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply. Speak kindly. Leave the rest to God. Don't wait for Congress to set term limits, vote them out after two terms. NOTE TO ALL: Remember to BCC email and protect your friends from hackers if you forward this email, please delete the forwarding history, which includes my email address! It is a courtesy to me and others who may not wish to have their email addresses sent all over the world! Erasing the history helps prevent Spammers from mining addresses and viruses from being propagated. THANK YOU!
On Saturday, February 10, 2024 at 10:56:52 AM CST, Mickey Phillips <mickey.phillips44@...> wrote:
Hey y’all We are going to gather at Packsaddle BBQ.? Thursday.? February 15 to discuss some ideas for Reunion 60.? We will gather around 11 am? ……? discuss things, and eat lunch AFTER we get thru with the meeting.? Please come and join. Mickey -- John T. Herman 210-396-1974 |
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Re: Louis Rork obituary
I'm very sorry to hear about Louis, praying for his family to be comforted. I can remember having conversations with him from time to time, just can't remember the topics. (Imagine that!!)
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--Jan Weaver -----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Johnny Coats Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2024 7:53 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [sachs1964] Louis Rork obituary ? Harper Funeral Home - Memorial Service Saturday* Louis Edward Rork passed away on February 10, 2024, after a long battle with Multiple System Atrophy. Louis was born in San Angelo, Texas on February 19, 1946 to Hallie Mae Terry and Robert Louis Rork. His family included older brother Bob and younger brother Bill. While Louis was very young, they lived in several oil and gas towns in West Texas before settling in San Angelo in 1953. Louis loved his hometown of San Angelo, where he lived most of his life. He made scores of life-long friends including those who would later introduce him to his future wife, Kay, along with her daughters Jana and Channing. Louis graduated from San Angelo Central High School in 1964 and the University of Texas at Austin in 1968. He worked for many years in the oil and gas business with his friend and mentor Jack Bleakley and later developed a real estate career. Though Louis contributed his time and talents to many civic and arts organizations in the San Angelo area and his beloved Emmanuel Episcopal Church, he spent countless hours studying and collecting art, antiques, and fine jewelry. He shared these passions with Kay, with whom he had a successful antique and estate sale business. Though Louis treasured the beautiful objects he collected over the years, it was his friendships he cherished most, many of which began in his earliest years of life. He and his childhood friends grew up together like an extended family, celebrating life’s most significant events, supporting each other through times of challenge and simply enjoying each other’s company. Louis’s friends recall the escapades they had as boys and young men, especially dove hunting outside of town and eating at Zentner’s steak house. His circle of good friends grew over the years to include the Tuesday “lunch bunch,” the crew of men who traveled to Mason for the annual Spring Turkey Hunt, and their monthly supper group. Louis loved to cook and entertain. He enjoyed parties and social gatherings. Friends and family could always pick Louis out of a crowd, not just because of his large stature, but because he loved to tell a good story and was frequently holding court. He had a quick wit, a dry sense of humor, and strong opinions about almost everything! Louis softened immediately upon the sight or mention of anyone’s grandchildren—particularly his own. His girls loved to watch him dote on his grandchildren about whom he always had several funny and sweet stories to share. Louis loved and was loved by many, but first and foremost, he adored Kay—his wife and constant companion of over forty-five years. He depended on her greatly and fretted when she happened to be out of town, claiming he couldn’t sleep or rest without her. They had the same interests, enjoyed going out with their friends, traveling, and worked on countless projects together around the house. Louis was preceded in death by his parents, Hallie and Robert Rork, and his brothers Robert and William Rork. Louis is survived by his wife Kay Gilley Rork; his daughter Jana Burk, and her children Paul and Genevieve; his daughter Channing and husband Rick, and their children Benjamin and Alexander Bushnell; his nephews Jon and wife Molly Dixon, Patrick and wife Jill Rork, and niece Sharon and husband Joey Schwab, and their children and grandchildren. A memorial service will be held for Louis at Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Saturday, February 17, 2024, at 11:00 a.m. The family requests that any memorial contributions be made to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Fort Concho, West Texas Rehab, or a charity of your choice. Tribute Book? |
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Re: Louis Rork obituary
Im sad to learn of another classmate passing. Praying for our class of 1964. Louis was a nice guy.?? Sharon
On Thursday, February 15, 2024 at 01:15:46 PM EST, John T. Herman via groups.io <hardhatherman@...> wrote:
Thank you, Johnny, for passing this along. It is sad to know that another classmate has passed. John T. Herman 210-396-1974 Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply. Speak kindly. Leave the rest to God. Don't wait for Congress to set term limits, vote them out after two terms. NOTE TO ALL: Remember to BCC email and protect your friends from hackers if you forward this email, please delete the forwarding history, which includes my email address! It is a courtesy to me and others who may not wish to have their email addresses sent all over the world! Erasing the history helps prevent Spammers from mining addresses and viruses from being propagated. THANK YOU!
On Wednesday, February 14, 2024 at 07:53:15 PM CST, Johnny Coats <jlcoats6387@...> wrote:
? Harper Funeral Home - Memorial Service Saturday* Louis Edward Rork passed away on February 10, 2024, after a long battle with Multiple System Atrophy. Louis was born in San Angelo, Texas on February 19, 1946 to Hallie Mae Terry and Robert Louis Rork. His family included older brother Bob and younger brother Bill. While Louis was very young, they lived in several oil and gas towns in West Texas before settling in San Angelo in 1953. Louis loved his hometown of San Angelo, where he lived most of his life. He made scores of life-long friends including those who would later introduce him to his future wife, Kay, along with her daughters Jana and Channing. Louis graduated from San Angelo Central High School in 1964 and the University of Texas at Austin in 1968. He worked for many years in the oil and gas business with his friend and mentor Jack Bleakley and later developed a real estate career. Though Louis contributed his time and talents to many civic and arts organizations in the San Angelo area and his beloved Emmanuel Episcopal Church, he spent countless hours studying and collecting art, antiques, and fine jewelry. He shared these passions with Kay, with whom he had a successful antique and estate sale business. Though Louis treasured the beautiful objects he collected over the years, it was his friendships he cherished most, many of which began in his earliest years of life. He and his childhood friends grew up together like an extended family, celebrating life’s most significant events, supporting each other through times of challenge and simply enjoying each other’s company. Louis’s friends recall the escapades they had as boys and young men, especially dove hunting outside of town and eating at Zentner’s steak house. His circle of good friends grew over the years to include the Tuesday “lunch bunch,” the crew of men who traveled to Mason for the annual Spring Turkey Hunt, and their monthly supper group. Louis loved to cook and entertain. He enjoyed parties and social gatherings. Friends and family could always pick Louis out of a crowd, not just because of his large stature, but because he loved to tell a good story and was frequently holding court. He had a quick wit, a dry sense of humor, and strong opinions about almost everything! Louis softened immediately upon the sight or mention of anyone’s grandchildren—particularly his own. His girls loved to watch him dote on his grandchildren about whom he always had several funny and sweet stories to share. Louis loved and was loved by many, but first and foremost, he adored Kay—his wife and constant companion of over forty-five years. He depended on her greatly and fretted when she happened to be out of town, claiming he couldn’t sleep or rest without her. They had the same interests, enjoyed going out with their friends, traveling, and worked on countless projects together around the house. Louis was preceded in death by his parents, Hallie and Robert Rork, and his brothers Robert and William Rork. Louis is survived by his wife Kay Gilley Rork; his daughter Jana Burk, and her children Paul and Genevieve; his daughter Channing and husband Rick, and their children Benjamin and Alexander Bushnell; his nephews Jon and wife Molly Dixon, Patrick and wife Jill Rork, and niece Sharon and husband Joey Schwab, and their children and grandchildren. A memorial service will be held for Louis at Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Saturday, February 17, 2024, at 11:00 a.m. The family requests that any memorial contributions be made to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Fort Concho, West Texas Rehab, or a charity of your choice. Tribute Book? -- John T. Herman 210-396-1974 |
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Re: Louis Rork obituary
Thank you, Johnny, for passing this along. It is sad to know that another classmate has passed. John T. Herman 210-396-1974 Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply. Speak kindly. Leave the rest to God. Don't wait for Congress to set term limits, vote them out after two terms. NOTE TO ALL: Remember to BCC email and protect your friends from hackers if you forward this email, please delete the forwarding history, which includes my email address! It is a courtesy to me and others who may not wish to have their email addresses sent all over the world! Erasing the history helps prevent Spammers from mining addresses and viruses from being propagated. THANK YOU!
On Wednesday, February 14, 2024 at 07:53:15 PM CST, Johnny Coats <jlcoats6387@...> wrote:
? Harper Funeral Home - Memorial Service Saturday* Louis Edward Rork passed away on February 10, 2024, after a long battle with Multiple System Atrophy. Louis was born in San Angelo, Texas on February 19, 1946 to Hallie Mae Terry and Robert Louis Rork. His family included older brother Bob and younger brother Bill. While Louis was very young, they lived in several oil and gas towns in West Texas before settling in San Angelo in 1953. Louis loved his hometown of San Angelo, where he lived most of his life. He made scores of life-long friends including those who would later introduce him to his future wife, Kay, along with her daughters Jana and Channing. Louis graduated from San Angelo Central High School in 1964 and the University of Texas at Austin in 1968. He worked for many years in the oil and gas business with his friend and mentor Jack Bleakley and later developed a real estate career. Though Louis contributed his time and talents to many civic and arts organizations in the San Angelo area and his beloved Emmanuel Episcopal Church, he spent countless hours studying and collecting art, antiques, and fine jewelry. He shared these passions with Kay, with whom he had a successful antique and estate sale business. Though Louis treasured the beautiful objects he collected over the years, it was his friendships he cherished most, many of which began in his earliest years of life. He and his childhood friends grew up together like an extended family, celebrating life’s most significant events, supporting each other through times of challenge and simply enjoying each other’s company. Louis’s friends recall the escapades they had as boys and young men, especially dove hunting outside of town and eating at Zentner’s steak house. His circle of good friends grew over the years to include the Tuesday “lunch bunch,” the crew of men who traveled to Mason for the annual Spring Turkey Hunt, and their monthly supper group. Louis loved to cook and entertain. He enjoyed parties and social gatherings. Friends and family could always pick Louis out of a crowd, not just because of his large stature, but because he loved to tell a good story and was frequently holding court. He had a quick wit, a dry sense of humor, and strong opinions about almost everything! Louis softened immediately upon the sight or mention of anyone’s grandchildren—particularly his own. His girls loved to watch him dote on his grandchildren about whom he always had several funny and sweet stories to share. Louis loved and was loved by many, but first and foremost, he adored Kay—his wife and constant companion of over forty-five years. He depended on her greatly and fretted when she happened to be out of town, claiming he couldn’t sleep or rest without her. They had the same interests, enjoyed going out with their friends, traveling, and worked on countless projects together around the house. Louis was preceded in death by his parents, Hallie and Robert Rork, and his brothers Robert and William Rork. Louis is survived by his wife Kay Gilley Rork; his daughter Jana Burk, and her children Paul and Genevieve; his daughter Channing and husband Rick, and their children Benjamin and Alexander Bushnell; his nephews Jon and wife Molly Dixon, Patrick and wife Jill Rork, and niece Sharon and husband Joey Schwab, and their children and grandchildren. A memorial service will be held for Louis at Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Saturday, February 17, 2024, at 11:00 a.m. The family requests that any memorial contributions be made to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Fort Concho, West Texas Rehab, or a charity of your choice. Tribute Book? -- John T. Herman 210-396-1974 |
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Louis Rork obituary
? Harper Funeral Home - Memorial Service Saturday*
Louis Edward Rork passed away on February 10, 2024, after a long battle with Multiple System Atrophy. Louis was born in San Angelo, Texas on February 19, 1946 to Hallie Mae Terry and Robert Louis Rork. His family included older brother Bob and younger brother Bill. While Louis was very young, they lived in several oil and gas towns in West Texas before settling in San Angelo in 1953. Louis loved his hometown of San Angelo, where he lived most of his life. He made scores of life-long friends including those who would later introduce him to his future wife, Kay, along with her daughters Jana and Channing. Louis graduated from San Angelo Central High School in 1964 and the University of Texas at Austin in 1968. He worked for many years in the oil and gas business with his friend and mentor Jack Bleakley and later developed a real estate career. Though Louis contributed his time and talents to many civic and arts organizations in the San Angelo area and his beloved Emmanuel Episcopal Church, he spent countless hours studying and collecting art, antiques, and fine jewelry. He shared these passions with Kay, with whom he had a successful antique and estate sale business. Though Louis treasured the beautiful objects he collected over the years, it was his friendships he cherished most, many of which began in his earliest years of life. He and his childhood friends grew up together like an extended family, celebrating life’s most significant events, supporting each other through times of challenge and simply enjoying each other’s company. Louis’s friends recall the escapades they had as boys and young men, especially dove hunting outside of town and eating at Zentner’s steak house. His circle of good friends grew over the years to include the Tuesday “lunch bunch,” the crew of men who traveled to Mason for the annual Spring Turkey Hunt, and their monthly supper group. Louis loved to cook and entertain. He enjoyed parties and social gatherings. Friends and family could always pick Louis out of a crowd, not just because of his large stature, but because he loved to tell a good story and was frequently holding court. He had a quick wit, a dry sense of humor, and strong opinions about almost everything! Louis softened immediately upon the sight or mention of anyone’s grandchildren—particularly his own. His girls loved to watch him dote on his grandchildren about whom he always had several funny and sweet stories to share. Louis loved and was loved by many, but first and foremost, he adored Kay—his wife and constant companion of over forty-five years. He depended on her greatly and fretted when she happened to be out of town, claiming he couldn’t sleep or rest without her. They had the same interests, enjoyed going out with their friends, traveling, and worked on countless projects together around the house. Louis was preceded in death by his parents, Hallie and Robert Rork, and his brothers Robert and William Rork. Louis is survived by his wife Kay Gilley Rork; his daughter Jana Burk, and her children Paul and Genevieve; his daughter Channing and husband Rick, and their children Benjamin and Alexander Bushnell; his nephews Jon and wife Molly Dixon, Patrick and wife Jill Rork, and niece Sharon and husband Joey Schwab, and their children and grandchildren. A memorial service will be held for Louis at Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Saturday, February 17, 2024, at 11:00 a.m. The family requests that any memorial contributions be made to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Fort Concho, West Texas Rehab, or a charity of your choice. Tribute Book? |
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Re: sharon
Sharon, What a powerful song. Thanks for letting us know about it. John T. Herman 210-396-1974 Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply. Speak kindly. Leave the rest to God. Don't wait for Congress to set term limits, vote them out after two terms. NOTE TO ALL: Remember to BCC email and protect your friends from hackers if you forward this email, please delete the forwarding history, which includes my email address! It is a courtesy to me and others who may not wish to have their email addresses sent all over the world! Erasing the history helps prevent Spammers from mining addresses and viruses from being propagated. THANK YOU!
On Wednesday, February 14, 2024 at 10:40:25 AM CST, sharon cenky via groups.io <sharonc1945@...> wrote:
i just listened to a wonderful song. it is ed bruce i know please listen to it .? i googled it helped me this morning.? im still going thru depression. i know it will get better. sharon -- John T. Herman 210-396-1974 |
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Re: sharon
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From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of sharon cenky via groups.io <sharonc1945@...>
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2024 11:40 AM To: SACHS1964 Group <[email protected]> Subject: [sachs1964] sharon ?
i just listened to a wonderful song.
it is ed bruce
i know
please listen to it .? i googled it
helped me this morning.? im still going thru depression.
i know it will get better.
sharon
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Re: Eatin Meetin
Good one, Don!
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On Feb 11, 2024, at 1:34?PM, Don Bolding <dbolding@...> wrote: |
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Re: Eatin Meetin
Don, I think that we all have earned a lot of mercy just reaching 75+! lol! Sure do hope so!
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On Feb 11, 2024, at 12:34?PM, Don Bolding <dbolding@...> wrote: |
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Re: Eatin Meetin
I'd love to be there, also, but can't, either. Hope to hear about those plans, though, on the chance I might can participate. (You may think "might can" is a capital violation of the grammar code, but I'll have you know I useta be a reporter and have TOTAL IMMUNITY from any grammer court!)
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don b. On 2/10/2024 1:40 PM, Pam Hardy wrote:
Would love to be there! Can’t this time. Hugs to all!On Feb 10, 2024, at 10:56?AM, Mickey Phillips <mickey.phillips44@...> wrote: |
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Re: Eatin Meetin
Would love to be there! Can’t this time. Hugs to all!
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On Feb 10, 2024, at 10:56?AM, Mickey Phillips <mickey.phillips44@...> wrote: |
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Doctor's visit
Went to the Medicare doctor yesterday and he gave me the same news as he has for the last several visits, "just keep doing whatever it is you're doing, everything looks good". Don't get me wrong, I am not complaining. Not sure if all y'all have heard of the All of Us research program, but I learned about it through the VA although it is open to every one. They set up an appointment for a blood draw and urine sample and all that gets sent to their research program that is open to all sorts of scientists. Part of the program is to use the DNA from you sample to see what your background is and to see if there are any issues that you may encounter with taking different medications. So far I have learned that my ancestors are from northern Europe and Ireland. I guess that knocks out what my sister told me when I was little about being found under a rock in a turnip patch. If you want more information about the program, you can visit??and get signed up. I do recommend it because it is all for research purposes and care is taken to keep all your information protected. John T. Herman 210-396-1974 Live simply. Love generously. Care deeply. Speak kindly. Leave the rest to God. Don't wait for Congress to set term limits, vote them out after two terms. NOTE TO ALL: Remember to BCC email and protect your friends from hackers if you forward this email, please delete the forwarding history, which includes my email address! It is a courtesy to me and others who may not wish to have their email addresses sent all over the world! Erasing the history helps prevent Spammers from mining addresses and viruses from being propagated. THANK YOU! -- John T. Herman 210-396-1974 |
John Fore
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