On July 24, 1998, our son, Adam Dzialo, drowned. Twenty-five minutes under water at a summer camp when he was 12 years old eventually resulted in a disabled body but produced an indominitable spirit and brilliant soul. Seventeen years have passed...we believe our son and his family to be in an active state of healing. We devote our lives to his maximum possible recovery and his comfort in his body.
How beautiful! Gotta love those two, but then, after all, Aimee is like her wonderful parents! Happy Holidays to you and yours! I hope the light is shining brightly on all of you today my friend!
MODIFIED BUTTERFLY STYLE FOR ADAM BASED ON THIS PHOTO---- From Wikipedia: "Another style is the "Butterfly", where goalies go down on both pads with their toes pointing outwards and the tops of their pads meeting in the middle, thus closing up the five hole. This is the most common style used in the modern day. This results in a "wall" of padding without any holes, lowering the chances of low angle shots getting in." Pictures such as this one never get old. Photography is the best preservative (of memories) since the days of the mummies.
tremendously touching. All the best Phil, Sharon and Adam.
ReplyDeleteHow beautiful! Gotta love those two, but then, after all, Aimee is like her wonderful parents! Happy Holidays to you and yours! I hope the light is shining brightly on all of you today my friend!
ReplyDeleteWow. Fierceness -- you are all the epitome of fierceness and light.
ReplyDeleteA precious memory that is important to always keep special.
ReplyDeleteI hope you all had a beautiful Xmas day.
What an awesome gift. Merry Christmas to you from the Sheaffer's.
ReplyDeleteMODIFIED BUTTERFLY STYLE FOR ADAM BASED ON THIS PHOTO---- From Wikipedia: "Another style is the "Butterfly", where goalies go down on both pads with their toes pointing outwards and the tops of their pads meeting in the middle, thus closing up the five hole. This is the most common style used in the modern day. This results in a "wall" of padding without any holes, lowering the chances of low angle shots getting in." Pictures such as this one never get old. Photography is the best preservative (of memories) since the days of the mummies.
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