Like most people I have a variety of interests. I don’t believe anyone is one-dimensional and I think we all like to talk about “what’s ailing us.”
Or maybe you want to share some GOOD news?
Whoever you are, or whatever you want to talk about, let’s at least begin the conversation.
If the erections are not firm then it is recommended to them that they should start with the dose of 25mg of sildenafil citrate, and also they are advised not to take 25 mg of sildenafil, in 48 hours.Most Common Doses Available of viagra canada no prescription.Sildenafil Citrate is available in 25 mg, 50 mg, and 100 mg tablets, and most medical doctors will at first prescribe the 50g tablets, after which it adjust the. If you are intolerant to lactose, you cheapest viagra generic might want to increase your fiber consumption. That is, there are several products in the market that can satisfy both men and sildenafil overnight shipping women’s needs. discount generic cialis Tongkat Ali will boost your testosterone level significantly.
Oh, and I vastly prefer a little humor over profanity.
I may try the broc. casserole tonight. It looked REALLY good!
Wade,
Denise Jennings Nicholas here and I have been reading your articles. My grandmother was Grace Litchfield on my mother’s side and Georgette Jennings Beatty, my aunt, on my father’s side. You have inspired me to start recording my memories of Old Eddyville. I also have waited too late to get info from them. My parents died young and Gracie, Aunt Gette and Uncle Julian gone now. Your article on losing your co-worker to murder was very well written and poignant.
Thank you, Denise. My biggest regret, as I mentioned earlier, was in not sitting down with my grandmother and getting her story. She wanted to share it. As a child she remembered knowing old slaves that the family had owned, before they passed. All I know of her ancestors is that they owned a few slaves and were reportedly good to them. So good, in fact, that the slaves stayed on their property afterwards and took their names. She got that directly from one of the old slaves, whose name I long ago forgot. She told Grandma, “Yore grandpa weren’t never mean to none of us.” Grandma always referred to them as “our people,” but not in the sense that they owned them, but in the sense that they were like family. Of course, they were still slaves, and I wouldn’t wish that on anyone, but that’s the story I got. I felt better hearing it. I wish I had gotten all of her old stories. Once gone their history is lost forever. Get their stories down as soon as you can.
Dear Mr. Kingston,
I recently bought an old home in Old Kuttawa and am undertaking an effort to learn about it and Old Kuttawa. I would be interested in learning what you might know or have that may provide additional insight.
Regards,
Jw
jw, I was young when we moved from Old Kuttawa, so my memories are good but are those of a child. I would suggest you visit the county museum at Old Eddyville (beside the prison). They probably could give you much more information. Also, if you are on Facebook there are pages dedicated to Kuttawa and Eddyville history. Lots of history buffs on there that could answer any questions.
Hi Wade! I have recently been doing some research online regarding a tragedy that happened over 30 years and came across tour article about your boss. I wish I could say I didn’t know what it’s like to lose someone so suddenly in the manner of his murder but I know exactly how that sting will burn forever. You see, I am one of the daughters of the very first victim who was also killed by the very same monster less than a week before your boss. At the time I was 11 years old and was kept away from the news and newspaper articles that told the story of the events that took place in Virginia as we continued to fear for our own lives. As the years went on, I would ask questions and be told limited details. I always wondered what happened to the young sons of the Loicano family and feel somewhat at ease that they were taken care of and hopefully doing well in spite of.
With your article, I have gained some perspective and knowledge of the people who did not deserve the fate they were handed. I will never forget the day my mother was suddenly taken away from me and will continue to pray for the families of state trooper McCoy and Loicanos.
I don’t know how I came across your article but glad I did as it is helping provide closure with questions that had been lingering in my heart for a long time. THANK YOU!!!
It did my heart good to read your comments, though of course I am extremely saddened at your loss. (And I should have seen them before now, my apologies.) Any closure at all is better late than never. For years after this traumatic event, I had dreams about seeing my old boss and speaking with him. I was always so glad to run up on him but saddened again when I woke up and faced reality. Those two murderers were indeed evil, and to me, they got off too easily. Thank you for your comments.
Is your father still with us? Was/is he a member of the Military Order of The Purple Heart in Paducah, KY?
Yes, he’s still kicking. Mike, he has a purple heart, but I don’t know if he’s a member of that particular organization or not. Sorry for the delay responding. I’ve neglected this site. Wade