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CLAY MARSTON posted a condolence
Tuesday, May 3, 2005
WE WISH TO OFFER OUR MOST SINCERE CONDOLENCES ON THE RECENT DEATH OF RED HORNER ... MR. HORNER AND MY FATHER, ANTHONY HESELTON MARSTON, STILL LIVING AT AGE 95.3, ATTENDED JUNIOR SCHOOL TOGETHER AND WERE FRIENDS FOR ALL THOSE MANY YEARS AFTER UNTIL MY FATHER RETIRED TO FLORIDA IN THE MID-1960s - ON OCCASION I HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK WITH MR. HORNER ABOUT THOSE EARLY DAYS AT WHICH TIMES HE ALWAYS MENTIONED JUST HOW MUCH FUN THEY HAD AT THAT TIME - RED HORNER WAS A FINE GENTLEMAN WHO WAS LIKED AND APPRECIATED BY ALL AND SHALL BE MISSED GREATLY BY THOSE WHO HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK WITH OR KNOW HIM - ONLY GOD KNOWS HOW WELL HE PLAYED THE GAME - THANKS RED YOU ARE ONE OF THE ALL-TIME GREATS - FEW OF THE HEROES OF OUR LIFE REMAIN TODAY - CM
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Rosemary Regan posted a condolence
Sunday, May 1, 2005
Mr. Horner, who wanted to be called "Red" by all ages,was a gentle man, who leaves a big void in his community. I came to know him during the past two years. In trying to get him a 'real drink' (vodka and water) at the Christmas party at Claremont in Dec. 2004, he demonstrated the spunk and determination, that, although somewhat diminished by age, must have really been something to see during his younger years. You were lucky to have such a fine man in your family. Fond Regards,