I loved your father. Although I always addressed him as Mr. Linder to his face, I think of him as Tad. Mr. Lindner was always so kind to me. I think that you and I attended practically every home George Washington University basketball game at Fort Myer for 5 or 6 years as your father's guests. He always made me feel welcome.
Wisdom by the truckload, or perhaps Amazon-warehouse-load, superbly captured by Eric the Lindner. I only met Tad once but have heard many great stories of him - Keep Em Comin' !
Thanks for sharing this great story, Eric. I was very lucky to know your dad. He was extraordinarily kind, modest, and interested in others---a humble, generous soul and an important role model for many.
My Dad and Mom loved you, too
And your Mom is still a frequent topic of my Mom's conversations !
Thanks, guys!
Eric,
I loved your father. Although I always addressed him as Mr. Linder to his face, I think of him as Tad. Mr. Lindner was always so kind to me. I think that you and I attended practically every home George Washington University basketball game at Fort Myer for 5 or 6 years as your father's guests. He always made me feel welcome.
Jeff
Awesome story by the very talented Eric Lindner about lessons learned from his dad, who I had the pleasure and honor to know for many decades.
R -
Thanks!
Time to write about Stanley!
E
Wisdom by the truckload, or perhaps Amazon-warehouse-load, superbly captured by Eric the Lindner. I only met Tad once but have heard many great stories of him - Keep Em Comin' !
Great story, hits the essence of your Dad just like those of us that had the privilege of knowing him!
Thanks for sharing this great story, Eric. I was very lucky to know your dad. He was extraordinarily kind, modest, and interested in others---a humble, generous soul and an important role model for many.