Wind Beneath My Wings

It must have been cold there, in my shadow
To never have sunlight on your face
You've been content to let me shine, you always walked a step behind

So I was the one with all the glory, while you were the one with all the strength
Beautyful face without a name, beautyful smile to hide the pain

Did you ever know that you're my hero, and everything I would like to be
I could fly higher than an eagle, 'cause you are the wind beneath my wings

It might have appeared to go unnoticed, but I've got it all here in my heart
I want you to know I know the truth, I would be nothing without you

Did you ever know that you're my hero, you're everything I wish I could be
I could fly higher than an eagle, 'cause you are the wind beneath my wings

Did I ever tell you you're my hero, you're everyhtingI wish I could be,
And I, I can fly higher than an eagle, 'cause you're the wind beneath my wings

Fly, fly, fly higher in the sky, So high I almost touch the sky,
Thank you, thank you, thank God for you, the wind beneath my wings

• Born May 8,1921 in Nashua NewHampshire to Charles and Frances Willette
• Served US Army World War Two
  168th Combat Engineers Eigth Corp Company B
• Wounded In Action
• Captured during Battle of the Bulge on 24 December 1944 at St Vith Belgium
• Liberated from POW Camp 8 May 1945
• Honorably Discharged 3 December 1945
• Married Dorothy Rand 21 February 1946
• Four Children,Carol,Diane,Barry,and Mike
• 10 Grandchildren
• Great Grand Children still coming 7 and one in the works as of this date.
• Was member Disabled American Veterans,American Legion,Veterans of Foriegn Wars,Knights of Columbus(Past Grand Knight and Past Faithful Navigator)Alliance of Guardian Angel Lake Worth Chapter(yes same group started in NY Subways)Active
• Member of His Church Parish,Devote Roman Catholic
• Three Most important things to him were God,Family and Country. You could see the Pride swell whenever he heard the National Anthem
• Avid Hunter Fisher and Golfer(two Holes in One)
  Died July 8,1993 Gone but not forgotten