Angie King:
CLASS OF 1972
Windsor Forest High SchoolClass of 1972
Savannah, GA
Cross Keys Christian Ady High SchoolClass of 1979
Macon, GA
Bartlett Middle SchoolClass of 1969
Savannah, GA
Juliette Low Elementary SchoolClass of 1966
Savannah, GA
Windsor Forest Elementary SchoolClass of 1966
Savannah, GA
Angie's Story
Life
Updated 5/29/2007
When I married Stephen King (not the author) in 1973, I became Angie Berger King (not the restaurant). It's not as embarassing a name as it used to be. We've been married more than 33 years now and have 2 children: Katherine - almost 32 & Stephen - almost 30. Our first grandson, Jeymian Michael Bullard, was born May 30, 2000. His brother, Dawson Alexander, arrived February 11, 2002. And their sister, Madison Elisabeth, made her grand entrance on September 17, 2003. Now we have another granddaughter, Alaina Jayden King, born September 30, 2006. There's a reason they're called grandchildren; they are grand. My husband, Steve, from Bremen, GA, has been with IBM in Atlanta since May 1988. For several years, I operated a graphic design business from my home office. For most of the 1990s, I also worked with a non-profit organization providing support services to survivors of childhood sexual abuse. Our non-profit agency closed for lack of funding, but I serve as an advocate whenever and wherever I can. I enjoyed helping to start the a capella choir at our small Eastern Orthodox church in Marietta, GA, St. Elizabeth's. Although I am no longer able to direct the choir, I definitely enjoy participating in it. I enjoyed seeing high school friends at the 30 year reunion in September 2002. Over the past few years, I've become increasingly isolated due to illness, but I enjoy stay...Expand for more
ing in touch through e-mail. Steve is on the road with IBM now and has been since July 2003. Fortunately, on this contract, he is able to be at home on the weekends. He's enjoyed seeing other parts of the country. As I write this near Memorial Day 2007, he is working near Chicago. I am undergoing chemotherapy for Stage 4 low grade non-Hodgins Lymphoma that is limited to the bone marrow. Basically, it's not curable, but treatable. I will probably undergo chemo periodically for the rest of my life, possibly have a bone marrow transplant, and live a long time. So far I'm responding well and may have had the cancer for quite a while before it was finally diagnosed earlier this Spring. It's already done some damage and I'm in a power wheelchair for long distances and for standing because of damage to my feet. My oncologist is hopeful that we can reverse some of that damage. In the meantime, I can go up to 4 mph and up to 12 hrs. on one charge - and my wheelchair is red. When I had to go into a wheelchair, I decided to make it fun. My church choir promised to paint racing stripes on it for me. So far, I have to be content with having it red, but it's a portable one I can take apart and put together when I'm alone now that the chemo has had some effect and I'm doing better. We are in metro Atlanta and would love to be in touch. I'll be glad to send personal contact info. Would love to hear from you.
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