In Memory

Todd Routte



 
go to bottom 
  Post Comment

09/23/09 08:20 PM #1    

Rachel Minnix (Bevins)

It's really sad that he is gone. I still remember his charismatic smile and miss him.

09/23/09 11:29 PM #2    

Vicki Wills (Bruce)

i wish he was still here for his children,to get to see them grow

09/25/09 08:40 PM #3    

Rob Hatfield

I miss Todd very much. He was always a great friend to me. He was one of the wildest of us all but could always make us laugh and feel good. He could tell us all some good memories and stories!

09/26/09 01:19 AM #4    

Tammie Jones (Sims)

Me and Todd were always buddies. I remember in grade school Kim Clemons ( sorry for what I'm about to say Kim ) was being a big tattle tale and always getting me and Todd in trouble, so one day we had enough of it and Todd had me distract her while he put a tack on her seat. Well when she sat down the tack poked right in her butt and me and Todd about had a laughing fit. We never did fess up to it when the teacher ( Mrs. Schumann ) asked who did it. But Kim eventually grew out of her tattle taling and we learned to love her. =)

09/26/09 11:55 AM #5    

Stacey Kirk (Dillon)

Todd was a unique individual. I'd none him since first grade. He was a wild man! There was never a dull moment in his life. He seemed to live life to the fullest. Remember when he broke his collar bone on his quad? He is sadly missed.

12/08/09 10:12 AM #6    

Krista Hill (McCorkle)

I have good and funny memories of Todd that I will cherish. There was no one else like him.

01/12/10 11:12 AM #7    

Kent Meeker

I met Todd in first grade and we became fast friend. That's to say....we got in trouble a lot together. Todd created this game where you would draw two hills on a piece of paper and each of us would draw little army men on our hills. Then, we each got a turn and drew a line from one of our men to the opponents men (simulating a gun shot). It was a ridiculous game but it provided hours of fun. I'll never forget playing that game with him or when we would get in trouble playing it. Later, Todd taught me how to make a paper football and Derek Cartee, Todd, and myself would play in the back of the class. He also taught me how to play kickball because I didn't want to play. Mainly because I thought I wouldn't be able to kick the ball as well as the other boys. Anyway, remember that tree to the left of Londonderry school (you know the one)? He took an entire recess and taught me how to play. After grade school we weren't that close. We talked some but he will forever live in my memory as one of my best childhood friends.

go to top 
  Post Comment

 




agape