No I'm sorry I don't, except what is out there on his home page. You may wish to ask his sweet wife Pam who I believe will still be viewing us on H.U. However it's tough for her to go through his past right now...
I believe David was 67. He was diagnosed six years ago with a PSA of 55, had radiation plus many of the newer drugs which obviously did little for his QOL.
My many condolences. He was blessed to have such a caring and supportive wife. I will pray for Pam in the difficult moments and give thanks for Pam as a truly loving person as well as for David's spirit.
Very sorry to read this post. He spent a good part of his life with serious illness and he still seemed to look on the bright side.
Thank you j-o-h-n for letting us know. Another hard post to write. Seems we've lost a few good men recently. I spent some time reading his posts. What a brave and honest warrior. We honor you David and will keep you and your family in our prayers.
So sad to hear of David’s passing and Pam’s loss, may he now rest in peace and my sincere sympathy to Pam who accompanied him and shared the load all the way through this cruelest of road trips.
Like warriors storming a castle... amid an overcast, foggy morning, the noise all about, the hustle, grunting, shouts and noise of the battle surrounding you and all that are engaged...
... suddenly looking left to see one of your fellow warriors absent, that was just there a moment ago...
... a fleeting sense of loss, and an acknowledgement of a possible similar fate in your future, the bond and kinship becomes inseparable from your psychy, your being, your heart!
You may not have even known him, but he's your brother, your kin, clan, a soul bound and bonded to you by battle!!! And we grieve all the same...
"Sorry"... doesn't quite express the anguish, or assuage the sense of loss. It doesn't seem to be enough to acknowledge another warrior falling, leaving the line, going to that place where all warriors go! A gilded palace reserved for those who've fought and battled, those who've endured the trenches, the muddy field, the hardship, madness, and craziness of the fight!
Sad news but thank you for making the passing of dpowellnt known to us.
His wife was certainly his soulmate. Caring for a loved one as they pass through the stages of a disease takes a toll on the caregiver(s). When there is love and commitment such as that the value of riches pales.
My sincere condolences to David's wife, Pam.
Grieving takes time. Family friends and clergy can be helpful. At times we need to be alone. Sometimes just sitting alone looking at the wonderment of nature can sooth a troubled soul. We learn to live with a loss. There is NO getting over it. Would we give up the joys found with another to avoid the pain? That is a bad bargain.
My deepest sympathy to Pam .May she be blessed with the strength and courage to endure life without her love. For myself who is in the 6th year of my battle each death
brings me to the realization that the road ahead is getting shorter.
Davids spirit will always be with you Pam. Have comfort in that. His body is gone, but his Spirit will live on. You will feel it often. Our best to you and yours,Mike & Barbara
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