Monday, August 11, 2008

I Hope You Dance

When my mom and I and Carly and Scott went to California for our cousin Jeremy's missionary farewell, we went to Fisherman's Wharf while we were there. My mom was so excited to show us everything and try the food. She had to have a bread bowl with clam chowder. There was a band playing in the middle of the shopping center and when she hears music she has to move her feet. We kept telling her how embarrassing she was and she would just laugh and tell us that's what she was here for.


2 comments:

Cindy said...

Hi Honey,
I love you guys. This is the way I will always always remember our Molly. I will talk to you soon.
Love, Cindy

Unknown said...

Molly was the first friend I met when I moved to Utah. We worked together at Dr. Ryser's and formed an instant friendship that continued to grow through all our ups and downs. We knew we could always count on each other. We could find a way to laugh about anything and everything. She was so full of love and gratitude for her life, her family, and her friends. She loved her beautiful children more than anything - always talking about them and so very proud of each one of them. She truly loved teaching as well and would tell me often how much her "little rascals" meant to her and how she wished she could take them home with her. Through the years Molly shared her wonderful spirit with those blessed to be a part of her life. I will forever cherish the precious memories of time spent together talking, laughing, and "playing". Molly loved to laugh - whether at herself or someone else. She once stuck a sign on the back of my scrubs that read, "Big lips are in." I had been out in the hot sun and gotten a huge fever blister on my lip. Dr. Ryser noticed the sign, took it off, and handed it to me. How could we not laugh until we cried! The worse thing is she even made fun of the way I laughed because of that huge fever blister. It was hilarious! I will always admire her ability to live life fully! I know every person who had the gift of Molly's presence can appreciate who she was and what she brought to each life she touched. Molly was truly one of the very best people I know. From the heart, Laura