Lisa M. Buske

Finally an address book with enough space to hold all your family, friends, and neighbors in one location. Each letter of the alphabet has 4 -6 pages, with twelve spots to list addresses on.

Finally an address book with enough space to hold all your family, friends, and neighbors in one location. Each letter of the alphabet has 4 -6 pages, with twelve spots to list addresses on.

This address book has ample space to organize all your addresses, with twelve address spots per page, and 4 -6 pages per letter, you can have everyone's address in one spot.

As a child I watched my Mom, Gram, great-aunts, and aunts dedicate time to send cards and share baked good with those needing a pick-me-up. Births, deaths, wedding anniversaries, and celebrations were recorded on "the" calendar. At the close of each year, they were transferred to following year's calendar so no one would be forgotten. A name written meant there was a reason to pray and encourage someone on that date. In addition to prayer, tangible remembrance and celebration blessed them too on occasion. A tradition I pray to pass on to my daughter, grandchildren, and hopefully YOU This book is divided by the months of the year. Each month then has four categories to organize your information. These are: birthdays, wedding anniversaries, Anniversaries of Death, and miscellaneous dates someone might need a little encouragement. Keep this resource with your address book, near the telephone, or in your purse. You never know when there will be cause to add a new life event and opportunity to bless and encourage someone else.

"When the Waves Subside: There is Hope" is written by a daughter for her parents out of appreciation for their strength, love, and perseverance since the disappearance of their youngest daughter, Heidi M. Allen. My parents started to look for glass rocks while they were dating and after my sister and I joined the family, the tradition continued. "When the Waves Subside" represents the similarities between broken glass and the parent grieving the loss of their child.