Posts Tagged ‘england’
What’s on your do to list?
What’s on your honey to do list that never seems to get done? I know I’ve got a ton of stuff. Here’s a short list of mine:
1. Clean and organize my attic. This area seems to get worse and worse and even more cluttered.
2. Clean and organize the junk room in my basement. When we redid the basement 2 yrs ago, we threw everything in that room. Well, it’s still there!!!!
3. The house getting a good cleaning. I always say I’m going to hire somebody to do this and I never do. And I don’t do it either. :) My house gets weekly cleanings but I want somebody to clean the top of the fridge and all the stuff I hate doing!
4. Landscaping in the yard. I’ve started this but man it’s a lot of work. I have a feeling that most of my plans aren’t going to get done, but hey, they look great in my mind!
5. Painting my fence. It looks pretty bad and nobody wants to do it!
That’s my list! What’s yours? Let me know here or on Twitter Moms!
I wrote this blog post while participating in the TwitterMoms and ServiceLive blogging program to be eligible to receive $100 in ServiceLive Bucks. For more information on how you can participate, click here.
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Wednesday’s Hero
This Weeks Post Was Actually Written By Sgt. McGowen A Year Before He Passed Away. He Was Suggested By His Granddaughter, Leigh, To Honor Him.
Sgt. Charlie McGowen
August 22, 1921 – December 5, 2009
1940-1945
In 1942 he was drafted into the Army Air Corps. He was sent to England. His trip there took him through Warrior, Alabama, Ft. McClellan, Ft. McPherson, Gulf Port, Mississippi, Chanute, Salt Lake City, El Paso, Alamorgoro, and New York City. Then he took the Queen Mary to the Fifth of Clyde in Scotland. Upon arriving he was sent to the Wending base in England. In his military service he was part of the World War II: 32 Bomb Group 578 and 579 Bomb Squadron Second Air Division, 8th Air Force, ETON 117 Wending, Norfolk, England. While stationed in Wending, he went to Piccadilly Circus in London. While he was there he visited the American Red Cross Center with friends. The center was Rainbow Corner. While there he was introduced to a lovely English lady named Margaret (Peggy) Johnston. It was love at first sight. They were married on January 13, 1945. They moved back to Alabama after the war and raised six children. They have ten grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
These brave men and women sacrifice so much in their lives so that others may enjoy the freedoms we get to enjoy everyday. For that, I am proud to call them Hero.
We Should Not Only Mourn These Men And Women Who Died, We Should Also Thank God That Such People Lived
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