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Memories of Ken
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<blockquote data-quote="Doc Manhattan" data-source="post: 140711" data-attributes="member: 341"><p>Like so many others, I was the recipient of Ken's generosity--half a pound of flake near impossible to find on this side of the pond. More than that, I recall he wouldn't hesitate to drop a message to commiserate about some little thing we had in common. I can't remember him complaining about anything ever (besides the occasional lamentation about the employees of Fenway Park.)</p><p></p><p>The <em>Ethics of Fathers</em> (part of the Talmud) advises: Say little, do much, and receive every man with a cheerful countenance. That was Ken absolutely.</p><p></p><p>A good person, who thought of others first, generous of everything, dearly missed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doc Manhattan, post: 140711, member: 341"] Like so many others, I was the recipient of Ken's generosity--half a pound of flake near impossible to find on this side of the pond. More than that, I recall he wouldn't hesitate to drop a message to commiserate about some little thing we had in common. I can't remember him complaining about anything ever (besides the occasional lamentation about the employees of Fenway Park.) The [i]Ethics of Fathers[/i] (part of the Talmud) advises: Say little, do much, and receive every man with a cheerful countenance. That was Ken absolutely. A good person, who thought of others first, generous of everything, dearly missed. [/QUOTE]
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