Oct 6, 2011

Posted by in HOT | 95 Comments

Patti Jobs is Steve Jobs Adoptive Sister

Patti Jobs is Steve Jobs Adoptive Sister

Steve Jobs the famous and world most amazing CEO, Apple’s greatest man  that gave us so many amazing gadgets, has passed away his is survived by his family that included his wife, children, mother Joanne, sister Mona and his adoptive sister Patti Jobs who share so many childhood memories with her famous brother.

As we all know our dear Steve Jobs died on October 5, at the age of 56 due to pancreatic cancer,  while we are familiar to the details of his loving wife Laurene, his daughter Lisa, biological father John Jadali, mother Joanne and sister Mona Simpson I was wondering what about his adoptive family? unfortunately his adoptive parents Paul and Clara Jobs are both deceased but his adoptive sister Patti Jobs isn’t so…. what do we know about her???

Sadly there isn’t much information about Mr. Jobs adoptive sister, but the little we know we are so going to share it with you. Let’s begin!

Patti A. Jobs was born in 1958, making her three year younger than her brother Steve. Patti was also adopted by Mr. Paul and his wife Clara Jobs (nee. Hagopian), a loving Armenian couple who became the best parents Patricia or Patti could ask for. Patti was adoptive when Steve was 2. At first they live in45th avenue south of San Francisco later relocated in Mountain View within California’s Silicone Valley. Her mother was a accountant and her dad a Coast Guard veteran and machinist.

Her parents worked very hard to give their children the education none of them  had, her mom had many jobs from a babysitter to payroll check, her pops would fixed cars, restored and sold them, he once worked as a broker but didn’t like that job so he  became a machinist once again.

What happened to Patti after  that is unknown  maybe the reason that we can’t find anything about her might be that she got married on 1975 and uses her husband name, she was pregnant by the time Steve received  one of his first major jobs opportunities when Homebrew Computer Club ordered him to make them 50 sell assemble computers in just 30 days, Patti help him in her parents garage with the assembling circuit boards.

Patti and her brother suffered the loss of her mother Clara died on November 7, 1986 at the age of 62 and her father on March 5, 1993 he was 70. Need to  now more about Patti, click here.

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  1. Joann Serrano says:

    I knew Pattie in the late 70′s early 80′s when we both worked at a grocery store – Fry’s Market in Milpitas , CA, near San Jose. I just remember she had one child, was single, and was having some real hard times and she said she went to her brother, Steve Jobs, for some help and “he wouldn’t give her a dime.” The only other thing I remember about her was that she was friends with either the man who was stabbed and killed at the Altamont Festival or the man who who did the stabbing.

    • Hmmm. Most people remember the good things in life. Steve was a good brother to Patty and she loved him and will miss him very much.My advice to anyone who wants it is, if you’re not sure about the facts then keep your comments Simple and Sweet.Patty likes her privacy and although she is working through this huge loss she is doing very well. And that’s a fact.

      Rest in Peace Mr. Jobs. You will be missed!

      • Someone should definitely keep their comments to themself…and it’s not the person who was simply providing factual information about a hideous liar, con-aritst thief. Steve Jobs and his iCronies wasted 3 years of my life and robbed me of tens of thousands in stock options given to me for good work. Oh should I keep that to myself too, Mr. Holier Than Thou? Get out.

  2. Betty Hernandez says:

    My mother Laraine Miller also worked at Fry’s food store also in the 80′s with Pattie.I used to babysit for single mother Patti.

  3. Another, more balanced picture of Steve Jobs is going to emerge now that the lid is off. Lots of people all over Silicon Valley and beyond have stories about, and experiences with, Jobs that do not square with the industrial-strength PR portrait of the former Apple CEO (more like Mean Mr. Mustard).

    • Green suits you.(more like pea green!)

    • I don’t think he ever cared or even had PR making him look like something he wasn’t. Everybody knows he wasn’t the nicest person to deal with. That’s been known for decades and it’s part of what made him successful. Unless it’s suddenly revealed that he was a saint in his private life I doubt a more “balanced picture” can appear than what is already known.

      • Jobs clearly had lifelong abandonment issues. He lacked the ability to criticize his colleagues and his employees in a way that did not destroy their sense of self-worth. The ones who lacked the inner resources to push back, ceased working with or for him. Those who had those inner resources not only worked with him but thrived in the process.

        There is no single, simplistic portrait that works to describe this very complex man. He could act in hypocritical, hurtful ways. He also had moments of completely accurate self-awareness. With his personal assessments and his fortune he was both generous and incredibly stingy.

        What is not debatable is that he was a genius who was not only creatively prolific but could also look at existing ideas and, in an almost automatic, reflexive way, make them much better. Our lives have been transformed forever by his work.

    • I couldn’t have put it better myself. The “industrial strength PR” is only going to get worse with time, as we know apple was taken over by certain people of, oh Ashkenazi descent, which puts them in favor with certain rich people in new york, and of course the new york times along with the rest of the media that is controlled by a certain group of pople

  4. These comments about me are false.

    I don’t know these people and the only ones who babysat for me were my parents.

    • My father worked with Paul Jobs. After the company moved to the Penninsula, I remember visiting the family in South San Francisco- not sure where. Patty and I played with her dolls.

    • Any family loss is painful. My condolences.

    • Wondering says:

      Just wondering about the correct spelling of your first name. Is it Patti ending in “i” as this, and most bios and articles use it, or is it Patty ending in “y” like the comments to this article and used in the Isaacson bio?

      • Wondering,

        Patty is correct. Thanks for asking.

        • Hi Patty it’s me.
          I can see your frustration. Who are all these people claiming they know you? I can’t figure out what they have to gain by making false statements, especially when they are of no significance. It’s kind of amusing though & you can tell real quickly, just from a few tidbits, those who you may have known from the past. Don’t let the rest try to push you into saying much of anything. Let their curiosity get the best of them.
          See you next week. D

        • Hey Patty,

          We swam on opposite teams and I went to CJHS and HHS as well, class of ’75. You can figure out who this is by looking at a year book. I am just reading the book now and wanted to say how sorry I am. Losing parents and then a sibling is so hard. I just wanted to say I am sorry and that I had fun memories of you at meets. I wish you teh best. Kathy

    • are you really patty jobs, why would you be answering any of the comments here?

  5. If Patty is really reading this, I just want you to know that I have been thinking about you and I am sending you prayers of comfort during this hard time. Your West Vally Elementary School friend.

    • Jane Parks-McKay says:

      If Patti is here, I, too, would like to express my sympathy to you, this must be very tough and know we are praying for you and the rest of the family.

  6. I also worked with Patti at Fry’s on the El Camino in Santa Clara, we had some fun times & I always wondered what happened to her. I remember she was young, very pretty & had a beautiful son. How she feels about her brother is private, families are complicated- even the best. My condolences on the loss of her brother.

  7. Thanks for the condolences.

    Some of these facts are still a bit off.

    Verna, I remember you. You were always very sweet.

    Tammy, thanks.

    To others: Sorry if I seemed harsh in my other posting. Bad timing.

    This has been difficult. I just read some of the biography and have already found errors. Remember, he was sick when being interviewed or else the writer got it wrong.

    Maybe I’ll write my own book.

    • Hi Patty,

      First off, I’d like to offer my condolences – I’ve read about half the book so far and you are conspicuously absent through most of it.

      From the way the book reads thus far, I’m of the opinion that Steve wasn’t particularly well balanced emotionally.

      I would hope that if you feel the book portrays your brother incorrectly that you do write your own book.

      Did Walter Issacson even interview you for Steve’s book?

    • Professor Pat says:

      Hi Patti:

      I wish you would write a book about your brother–it would be fascinating to get an inside look at what his life was like pre-Apple, pre-celebrityhood….perhaps you could even help the rest of us better understand the origins of the incredible focus and drive that propelled him to the heights of success…what were the influences and events in his childhood that shaped him and his view of the world? How did your family dynamics play into all this?

      • She should NOT write a book because she will be criticized of trying to profit out of her famous brother. She will be condemned for that. She is probably poor as Steve Jobs did not want to help her and likely looks down at her for not being a world success at something like his biological sister Mona Simpson who is successful writer.

        • Ada,

          You are probably right. Thanks for your comments.

          • Patty,
            I don’t know you but I do know Chrisann and I have heard about all her horrible experiences with Steve. Steve was brilliant but he was also very cruel to those he also loved. Chrisann struggled raising Lisa and Steve refused to help. He paid such a small amount of money per month when he had billions. Sad, really sad.
            Billionaires are not always very nice people.

          • Patty,

            I was handling Chrisann as an agent, if you’re interested please contact me.

          • Nancy,

            I’m not sure what you are offering.

  8. Nancy Scanlan says:

    Hi Patti~
    Homestead high alumni here. (Terry Lord’s old girlfriend)
    I am sincerely sorry for your loss.
    We all have some fun memories of Steve.
    You probably should write a book and put a whole new slant on everything!

    Take care.
    Nancy Erwin Scanlan

  9. I like your comment about writing a book, Patti. You should do it.

    • Susan Borton says:

      Patty, I am Dea’s sister-in-law and a writer and editor. I would be happy to help you brainstorm a possible book and help you start.

      • Susan,

        Maybe I could see you sometime when I visit Dea.

        I wouldn’t want to talk about it here.

        • Dear Patty -
          I won’t claim to be some friend from waaay back, however our paths crossed at a pivitol time in my life. Your good friend at the time “PP” was the first love of my life during that transitional “coming of age”. I kept in touch w/ her for years – Last time I chatted it up with you, you were working at a Pizza place in S.vale. Funny — I remember the car you were driving, it was an older Ford but nothing like the red Mustang I’ve read in this blog. Would love to chat someday again about “back in the day”. Lunch always on me.

          • Frank,

            Trying to figure this one out.

          • Patty,

            We were kids, 15/16 ish. Almost always bare foot & we rode our bikes everywhere. (PP)= Pamela P****** She moved out of state.
            Your car.. early 60′s falcon I’m pretty sure. I remember the child’s car seat in it.
            How’s my memory?

  10. Thanks for the encouragement to write a book. I’ve thought about it for years, but don’t really know how to start.

    John A: No, I was never interviewed and somewhat wonder why, but my brother always was trying to protect me. I’m not one that would do well with media.

    My son and I could use the money from a book. We struggle and I wouldn’t want to share such private matters unless we could be fairly compensated.

    Thanks.

    • I’m sorry Steve didn’t help you.

      • If you’re Patty Jobs, you work at a college your brother supported and live in a very expensive neighborhood. Your son is 35+ so I guess he’s independent, huh? Stop making stuff up whoever you are…

        • Huh,

          You’re funny! and somewhat wrong!

          What do you expect from this crazy website.

          Only the people who know me will know if it’s me or not. I certainly am not going to reveal too much on a public blog. I would prefer to speak to some of these old friends privately.

  11. Steve helped me in other ways over the years.

    I wish people would quit calling me the adoptive sister. We were both adopted and grew up together. I’ve known him for 54 yrs. Geez!

    • To the person posting as Patty… Your short, vague answers indicate you are not who you say you are.
      It would be very interesting to hear from the real Patty but I don’t believe you are it… Nice Try :)

      • Thanks, Rick.

        If you think the real Patty Jobs would share private thoughts, I wish you luck.

        I have nothing to prove to you or anyone.

  12. patty,

    Sorry for your loss, I hope you do write a book. Your wonderful attitude about how your brother helped you in other ways that were not financial is so inspirational. I love that you are not bitter about money the way so many people are. It seems that your brother gave a good deal of positive support in your life and thats great.
    If you do decide to do a book and would like some support and encouragement contact mary sue seymour at the seymour agency. Your story should be told too, now would be the time.
    Take care, and wishing you and your son all the best.

    • Hi Patty,

      I’m glad i’m reading this blog. i also am sorry for your loss but equally important..i help people financially when they have cancer and other life threatening health conditions. If you ever need me please email or call me and i will help..no strings. K?

      Of course I wish you health and happiness!!

      Julie Kalb

      • btw..as you can see from these posts many of us want to read your future book and want to know about your parents, you and your brother. -last note, my daughter was adopted and if she’s my baby and i’m her mommy and that’s all that matters in reality just like you and your family.

  13. K. Colynge says:

    I saw a note in Mona Simpson’s Eulogy that, Steve looked at his sister Patty , his children,and his wife ,before he left.So I know he loved them all.
    Truly the Edison of his time.I feel sure more positive effects of his life with come out.
    I think his sister Patty will find her rightful place in this story .I believe more people are willing to hear her story and forget the Hollywood dregs in trouble and out ,with more money than brains.
    We love you Patty already,for God’s sake’s..Go for it ,just think different.

    • What Mona said about my brother’s words were to me and only me and she didn’t say it accurately because she wasn’t in the room when my brother saw me. Another lie.

      I really need to stop posting my comments.

  14. Patty

    I am so sorry for the loss of your brother. We did not know each other long or well but remember you I do. You and your son are in my prayers.

    Yvette wiser-Custer
    (Marks sister)

    • Yvette,

      Thank you.

      Mark was the only one of my past boyfriends that didn’t try to contact me.

      I hope he is doing okay. I know he’s taking care of your dad. My condolences to you for your mother.

      I still talk to Dea.

      • Patty
        Pls send me a private message. I’d rather not talk on this public site.

        For those of you thinking this Patty is an imposter you are incorrect. Why would you possibly think you would know the difference?

  15. Went to Homestead,too (Same time period as Patty). Was partying in Patty’s red 60s Mustang one night. The only moment I remember is driving along Grant Road at the end of Homestead Road, and the song, “Truckin”, came on the radio, and I blurted out, “turn it up! ” Eech! How embarrassing!

  16. Hi Patty,

    Not sure if you would remember me. I am sorry for the loss and some difficult times. I too have lost a brother. Not sure if you remember Jerry’s Pants and Things in Cupertino. Jerry, David , Robert and Paula. We all went to Homestead. Wow a thread about Terry Lord. :)

    Steve gave me my first job away from the family clothing store now footware etc.. across from Target. I only spoke with him a few times and said he should create some retail stores :) Right I am really going to take credit for the Apple Stores . He told me he was going to sell the Apple II at Macy’ Really :)

    I was an early employee but left. oh well. I am still in High Tech after 33 yrs in this industry. Steve always inspired me and gave me have the desire to do well at high tech world.

    I really liked you in high school etc.. We did party a bit back in the day :) Hope you will be well in the future Best Regards Robert J.

    • Robert,

      Of course I remember you and your family and love you all dearly.

      David and I were very good friends, if you remember. All of us were back then. I think of your brother from time to time, wishing there had been better times for him and the others we lost so young. Many of us came so close but are still here.

      There are great memories in the friendship I had with all of you. I wish you all the best.

      • Steve Huntley says:

        For all of you doubters, this is in fact Patty Jobs who has been responding to you. Her comment about “David” confirms this. Robert J did not say a thing about what happened to David, yet Patty responded “I think of your brother from time to time, wishing there had been better times for him and the others we lost so young.” Robert J is Robert Jacobs and David is David Jacobs. David took his own life a long time ago. This is what Patty was referring to and no one on this blog would have known that unless they knew the Jacobs’. I know because I went to HHS and I knew Jerry and David very very well. I kind of knew Patty, but she probably wouldn’t know me. So, the proof lies in the pudding so to say.

  17. Patty, p l e a s e write a book and please disregard it if people criticize anything about it. I’m fascinated with the story of your family, and I would love to read your book. BTW I’m a single mother at age 54, with my own successful brother, and I went to college with your sister in law [but didn't know her]. Also, it is totally ok if you earn something from writing a book – totally ok and beyond! — My best wished to you and your loved ones at this time of loss.

  18. I just finished the book. I wish the book talked more about Paul and Clara Jobs. From the little there was about them in the book, they were saints. Like it never mentioned when Paul died. Why did the author miss this point? It was obvious Steve loved his father, his father’s passing had to have been a horrible time for Steve. Maybe Steve was unable to speak about it, because it was that raw still?

    • Phil,

      I wish there was more in the bio about our parents too, because what was said was not exactly accurate.
      I’m not going to share much here, just in case I do write about it publicly.

      • Arlene Shegerian says:

        Patti (or Patty) – I hope you are who you say you are because obviously I will be wasting my time if you’re not. I’m about a 100 pages into the Isaacson biography and so far there’s little about your adoptive mother and no pictures of her… more about your adoptive father (as well as pictures – a few). What was Steve’s relationship like with his mother? What type of mother was she to him..and to you? I am of Armenian descent, first generation so I’m especially interested. What kind of impact did she have on him? Usually when kids have a hard time in school, it’s a reflection of problems in their family. And his bullying of your parents… Why did they allow this? In the long run, it may have been a good thing for him to cut his teeth in this way. So many questions…..And why haven’t you been in the picture? Was this your wish or his?

  19. Mary Tobkin says:

    Hi Patty,

    I’ve been thinking about you a lot recently. We went to Homestead High School together. I wish you well during this difficult time. I’m reading Issacson’s book and haven’t heard anything about you and your life yet. (Nor was my brother Vince mentioned – one of the electronic geeks at Homestead – similarly successful and difficult) I’d like to hear about your life. Wish you’d show up on facebook so your classmates could keep in touch with you. I’m sure I’m not the only one wishing to reach out to you.

    Mary Tobkin

    • Hi Mary,
      I am just reading the book now. It has been a pretty stressful year so hadn’t gotten to it.

      I agree that it would be fun to get to know her again as an adult, as so many of us from HHS have done. But, there is a certain vulnerability with FB, too. Patty, if you are ever willing, look us up! I have had the best time remembering a slice of history with old friends and classmates. We really grew up during a remarkable time! Kathy

  20. Patty, I do feel for you. This must be a difficult time for many reasons. I just read the book written by Walter Isaacson. I agree that there seems to be many significant events not noted such as your father’s death. You would think, considering Steve’s closeness with his father, that Paul Jobs passing would warrant a mention. Another observation is that Steve Jobs had very little regard for women overall. He not only seems dismissive of his sister (Patty), but look how he treated his own daughter Lisa Brennan-Jobs and how he favored his son over his two other daughters. Moreover, there is no photo in the book of Clara Jobs. This man had deep “issues” about women to say the least. Though he made major contributions to technology, as a man and as a person, he was deeply flawed and troubled. And though he possessed an uncanny gift of insight into the world of technology, had was incapable of self introspection and insight into himself and his own short-comings. Patty, don’t let his failings be a reflection of your own self-worth. It’s his loss all the way around. He was a complicated man to say the least.

  21. Hi Patty
    I understand Steve was a big Beatles fan can you talk about that a little and do you remember the Applefests that the company ran or were you not in contact then
    Thx and sorry for your loss
    Tony

  22. I worked with Patti, she was a good friend of mine for a while and we lost touch, and I am looking to find her if any one knows how please let me know. Holly

  23. Harry Tribideau says:

    I find it hard to believe this commenter is actually Steve Jobs’ sister.

    I also find it hard to believe so many people have commented on an article written by a retard.

  24. phyllis curry says:

    PATTY i don’t know you but i feel like i want to learn more about you your family and your brother, only from you. Steve’s second family only can speak of the time with them but u no him from the early years. Yes i have read the book and feel so much was missing and if that book was for his kids then you are the best out they’re writing about how life and growing up with him as your brother really happen. And P.S I hated that eulogy from mona, where not happier time she could have spoke about. So in her next book she could write the details of how it looked,sounded and who was in the room when her brother passed away.

  25. Met you and Michael years ago and have often wondered how you and he were doing. We met in Cupertino before I moved to OHIO. Glad to find a way to connect with you. email me if you can I hope you remember me…? Maddy

  26. Hi, This is the Mark that you really new. I am so sorry about Steve and your Mom and Dad. Hope everything is o.k. w/Michael and you. Love You. Please contact me. I have tried many times to contact you.

    • Dea says: Mark who?

    • I only knew two Marks well and both should know how to contact me. If you are one of them, is it appropriate for me to say I’m sorry about your mom too?

      Thanks, either way.

      • Patty, It’s me. Newton Petters office furn. . Dec.80′ motorcycle accident. You took care of me. Kim and Rich, Bud, Tammy. I told Dea more than once to tell you high. And I don’t remember when but I told her I didn’t know how to reach you but to say hi and I would like to take both of you to lunch. Never heard back. I hope this helps you believe this is the real Mark. Love You hope things are better

        • Mark,

          I was hoping it was you or I wouldn’t know who else it could be.

          I hope you are doing well.

          I’ll check with Dea when it might work for lunch.

          It’s hard for her to get away.

          Good to hear from you and Yvette.

          Love you too!

          I hate posting too personal of stuff here, though.

          • Hi Patty! Hi Dea! Hi Mark! Hi Yvette!I miss you all and hope you’re all doing well. It’ll probably be a year before any of you see this but Il be thinking of you then too! :)

    • It was my brother Mark Dea and Patty. I told him to go by your mom’s Dea and take you both to lunch. I don’t the other Mark but it is Mark Wiser that wrote that last post.

  27. Allan Tashjian says:

    Patty, I am very sorry for your loss, the tough times you have endured and hope that you are doing OK in this difficult time.
    You may remember me in an era that was much simpler and better for both of us. I went to Los Altos High, Donna B was a GF of mine and Deena C(I believe she was your cousin) was her friend. You and I hung out and had our usual high school adventures and hijinks.
    But the time I remember is one night (1973?)when you were riding with me in my father’s ’59 Karmann Ghia. I went around a left turn very quickly, your door flew open and you were ejected(!) out of the car and wound up rolling on the pavement all the way to the curb. It could have been really bad, but fortunately and thankfully you were not hurt, and now it is one of those great stories that we can both look back and laugh about.
    I know this is a tough time to laugh about anything but maybe you will find some levity in this story at another time. I wish you the very best. -Allan Tashjian

    • Hi Allan,

      Of course I remember you and that ride! LOL!

      Donna mentions you from time to time when we are reminiscing about old times. We just made up that story about Deena being my cousin since we looked alike back then. Sorry about that.

      It’s a day to day emotional roller coaster. I just hate reading all the stuff that are terrible lies, especially when it’s from so-called family. I’m still in denial. His birthday is coming up and am afraid what I may be reading about that. It’s not over yet. I still have decisions to make that I can’t talk about here.

      Good to hear from you. How are people finding this blog, anyway?

      • Allan Tashjian says:

        Patty, I found the site by googling “patty jobs bio.”

        Please don’t read anything these friggin idiots have to say. It will only anger you. And if you respond, then you are playing into their hands, and they will only infuriate you more. You have enough on your plate without having to deal with a lot of irresponsible haters and a-holes.

        All you can do is kindly ask them to give you privacy and time to heal.

        Patty, I can’t imagine what you’re going through, but I know it must be very, very difficult. I wish you the best.

        And remember, although it’s really tough now, it WILL get better and it WILL pass.

        Allan

        • Allan Tashjian says:

          Patty, please give my very best to Donna. I’ve lost touch with her over the years…( 40 of them, can it really be true? OMG!).
          And a question: I remember there was another girl in the car when you were ejected (like you were sitting on a giant spring!). It was like a giant vacuum cleaner just sucked you both out! I was so afraid I had killed you both! Was it Cecile?
          Anyway, I’m SO glad we’re all OK.
          Take care, Allan

  28. This just gets me pissed. Patty was Jobs sister. She grew up with him. This man had millions upon millions of dollars and he hired thousands of people yet his sister had to struggle to get by.

    I hope Job’s wife has a heart of kindness and takes care of Patty and his daughter Lisa. Jobs was one of the largest share holder of Disney corperation for christ sake.

  29. Hi, was thinking of you the other day,drove by the house,no cars in the driveway. Would have been a big surprise. Love You, Miss You. P.S. not even sure if that is still your house ?. Hope everything is good.

  30. Everything is good. House is a rental.

  31. Kathy from High School says:

    Hi Patty
    It’s Kathy from H.S. I saw your son at Evelyn’s Birthday BBQ and asked him to give you my number so we could catch up. Hopefully you remember me :O) If that sounds good to you Kim or Evelyn can give you my number. I’d really like to see you (and not because you brother got famous!)
    Hope to hear from you,
    Kathy

    • Kathy,

      What were you doing at Evelyn’s after all these years?

      I assume you are friends with Kim.

      My son didn’t say anything. Figures! I’ll have to call him and ask.

      • Kim and I still get together and so I sometimes get invited to family events. I’ve known Evelyn for years. I saw your son at two of these and said that I would really like to get together with you and to give you my contact info. :O( Can you have him call Kim or Evelyn to get them to give you my number. (This is just a little too public a medium to put it here …sigh.)

  32. Patty, you sound like a wonderful, sweet, giving, kind, loving person. I was born the same year as you – 1958. I hope you write the book about your life with Steve. It would be a fascinating read.

  33. Hi Patty,

    You probably won’t remember me, but you and my brother Terry Lord dated each other back when I was in my late teens. I remember you as being such a nice person with a really big heart. My parents really liked you and I remember my mom making a reference that you were like the daughter she never had (in reference to the four boys and no daughters my parents had) because of your special participation in various family events and occasions. Anyway, I just wanted to say “hi” and I too am very sorry for the loss of your brother. I just hope we can cross paths again someday.

    Keep happy and well…Jay Lord and family

    • Hi Jay,

      Of course I remember you and the rest of your family.

      I loved your parents and am sorry they are gone as well.

      Take care.

      Thanks for the kind words.

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