This is a heartwarming story of how a 9/11, military widow continued her late husband's passion for helping military families.
A friend in the dark. As a relatively young widow, I felt alone and cut off from the world. I felt that no one understood me. I searched for others who could be my beacons in the night. But I found no one. I decided to mentor myself. Results did vary. :) Click the subject headers below to view the widow stories I've attached?
Thursday, August 18, 2011
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
She lost him before she had him
British man killed in shark attack during honeymoon
http://m.dailybreeze.com/dailybreeze/db_31970/contentdetail.htm?contentguid=D7wSV0P8
Innovate
http://m.dailybreeze.com/dailybreeze/db_31970/contentdetail.htm?contentguid=D7wSV0P8
Innovate
Why remove a life marker.
What could they possibly want with tombstones? Were they planning to hold them for ransom? How could they try to erase the marker of someone's life?
Stolen tombstones found inside suspected meth house, authorities say
from the LA Times
Authorities serving a search warrant at a San Bernardino home this week discovered narcotics, firearms and about two dozen stolen tombstones.
Four residents were arrested Tuesday at the Loma Linda home and charged with possession and sale of methamphetamine, illegal possession of firearms and possession of stolen property, according to the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department.
The suspects were identified as John Bleuer, Steve Hansen, Louis Anchelowitz and Lisa Jackson.
While searching the home, authorities noticed several tombstones lying around in the backyard, sheriff's officials said. The granite markers each had custom inscriptions.
Investigators were able to track them to Montecito Memorial Park in the city of Colton, just two miles away from the home. Authorities are now looking for the family members to identify the tombstones -- valued at about $48,000 -- so they can be returned to the proper place in the cemetery.
Investigators also found two firearms inside the house.
Anyone with who can identify any of the stolen tombstones, or has information about the alleged meth house, is asked to call authorities at (909) 387-3545.
-- Robert Faturechi



Four residents were arrested Tuesday at the Loma Linda home and charged with possession and sale of methamphetamine, illegal possession of firearms and possession of stolen property, according to the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department.
The suspects were identified as John Bleuer, Steve Hansen, Louis Anchelowitz and Lisa Jackson.
While searching the home, authorities noticed several tombstones lying around in the backyard, sheriff's officials said. The granite markers each had custom inscriptions.
Investigators were able to track them to Montecito Memorial Park in the city of Colton, just two miles away from the home. Authorities are now looking for the family members to identify the tombstones -- valued at about $48,000 -- so they can be returned to the proper place in the cemetery.
Investigators also found two firearms inside the house.
Anyone with who can identify any of the stolen tombstones, or has information about the alleged meth house, is asked to call authorities at (909) 387-3545.
-- Robert Faturechi
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
I think this is unfair
We can't know the real story of course, but considering the propaganda, the man was probably only doing what his superiors told him to do. As a result, his elderly widow is left without financial support.
Er...
I kept my husband's ashes, but this coping technique is not for me.
Where's the harm?
After my husband died, I cashed in his frequent flier miles using this same technique. I used the money to pay for some of his funeral expenses.
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