James s gordy death 1974 camaro
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Leaving the house at the end of April 2018. Funny how you never know what is ahead, no clue whatever. Part of the charm and delight of the open road. As Garrett says: “Bring it!”
Derek McNeil, the cameraman, proves his solidarity. Celts prefer actions over words. Words are too easy, too easily forgotten.
April 29th 2018, a Sunday
The road run begins in Ventura with a sad good-bye to QC, the gentle Visigoth. I know I was holding back the tears as best I could. Of course barely made it two blocks before I realized I’d not finished lowering the other three tires for pressure. Did not realize it was the off-the-computer-red-flashing severe alignment toe-in that was creating the jumpy handling problems. In 3k miles the outside half of the two expensive Dutch front tires were completely bald. Try getting two new tires to fit a 356 in Michigan on the fly. It cannot be done!
Will always remember our wonderful breakfasts as we were waited on by go
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Betty Lucille (Nye) Allen – 88 – of 6501 Whitford Road, Alfred Station, passed away Sunday morning (December 13, 2020) on her 88th birthday, at Highlands Regional Medical Center in Sebring Florida.
Born in Stannards, NY on December 13, 1932 she was the first born to Russell and Genevieve (Bacon) Nye.
Betty grew up in Whitesville, NY and graduated at the former Canisteo Central School.
On March 20, 1949 Betty Nye Married Ralph Allen and they began their life of 70 years together.
Betty was employed at Westinghouse in Bath, NY. She later became a baker at ACES (Alfred State College) where she retired following 40 years of service.
She was an avid bowler for years and bowled in several mixed leagues with her husband, Ralph. Betty enjoyed crocheting and had a skill for quilting, making it her goal to touch as many people’s hearts as she could with quilts, throws, table runners and even Christmas decorations.
Betty had a passion for baking and has made numerous wedding cakes for
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