Tuesday, February 17, 2009
He was such an intelligent, interesting, diverse, determined man. He loved his wife and children, and was very proud of them, talking about them during our chiropractic sessions. One of the most vivid memories of relatively recent times is after he had a stroke, affecting his vision and balance. He was so determined to improve his health, and at his age and condition, decided that taking ballroom dance lessons would help, so he did. He was willing to work for what he wanted. And I enjoyed our debates/discussions over the years, and will miss his always impeccably dressed self, who even in the last weeks still barely complained and was always grateful for any help/relief I could give.
They don't make them like Mr. Seabrook anymore, and that's a darn shame.
Kim
