Feel free to cry!

[maplesky7]

Quote:
I'm glad I'm not the only one who remembers.

and i've seen at least 2 or 3 other posts that are the same from months back...and i do mean the same....not similar...same.


and I have not posted...but you...you posted.


and i giggled.


me,
g

 

[Hangin Wit My Peeps]

What a touching story!
We lost our dog Bailey too and my grown daughter was SOO upset...she had grown up with him and he was right around 16 yrs old when we had to put him to sleep. We all went in that little room... My daughter, husband, and my sons and I. We were ALL bawling our heads off coming out of that room. My husband had Bailey in his arms and we walked out the front door and took him home to bury him. When we got him home our pomeranian jumped up into the back of the van and laid by him and whined like he knew.

my daughter just started crying all over again! The vet sent us a n ice card and inside was a letter on how touched they were with our family and that they were not going to charge us. She said that we had the whole waiting room crying.

 

[the1much]

if anyone wants to turn this into something other then the touching story that it is,,,, will deal with me...

ya should post a copy of this in my C&P post,, is 1 of the good stories

thankies fer sharing.

 

[Harley's girl]

Oh my! This is simply beautiful!! Thank you Siz for sharing this with us!!! I lost my dog that I grew up with two weeks ago. He was 17 years old! What a touching and beautiful story!!!

 

[debilorrah]

I sent it around work and made my boss cry.

 

[Lunachick]

I thought it was a kind and sweet gesture that that family will never forget.

 

[Rhett&SarahsMom]

http://www.thebostonchannel.com/news/18691436/detail.html

http://obit.gatelyfh.com/obitdisplay.html?id=632856&listing=Current

If I didnt already have plans for that day I would be attending.

I am wondering if my mom will do something similar when her Sam passes. Myself. I will hold a memorial service for my horse when his time comes to pass

 

[I have WHAT in my yard?]

Mail with addresses that cannot be resolved by the automated system are separated for human intervention. If a local postal worker can read the address, he or she manually sorts it out according to the zip code on the article. If the address cannot be read, mail is either returned to the sender (first class mail with a valid return address) or is sent to one of three Mail Recovery Centers in the United States (formerly known as Dead Letter Offices, originated by Benjamin Franklin in the 1770s) where it receives more intense scrutiny, including being opened to determine if any of the contents are a clue. If no valid address can be determined, the items are held for 90 days in case of inquiry by the customer; and if they are not claimed then they are either destroyed or auctioned off at the annual Postal Service Unclaimed Parcel auction to raise money for the service.

There that should take care of that discussion should some one be offended. The PO is allowed to open undeliverable mail.​

 

[monarc23]

*teary eyed*