This page is something that Scott did and had hosted on Yahoo Pages, until I came along. Scott told me
that he was tired of being hacked, and I offered FREE of charge, to take his page, his memories, his drawings, and host on our Eric Carr Tribute site, forever, and forever it will remain.I lost contact with Scott around 2003-2004, and decided on the day of 11-24-2012, that I would do some checking to see how my old friend was doing, and unfortunately I came across his Memorial Page at Boulger Funeral Home.
This is the first time that I have done anything to Scott's page(s), other than making it fit into our servers development concept, this is a memorial for a great man, loving husband, and loving father. You will be missed, even though we only knew each other for a short period of time, it is a memory that I will never forget.
Thank You for Visiting my friends page.
Wayne Barron
I was born in Mayville, North Dakota in 1971- and lived there until the summer of 1980, when my family moved to Williston, out in the Wild Western Badlands of North Dakota..
..I lived there most of my life, until I moved to Fargo in 1997.
In March of 1998, I met the love of my life- Jodi. Her and I have been together ever since.
In August, 1999, Jodi and I were married here in Fargo.. It really was a big, beautiful wedding. We bought a house in South Fargo earlier that same year, and have lived there since.
One of the biggest challenges I've had in my life, was my diagnosis of cancer in October of 1998. I've had 2 surgeries relating to it since at the Mayo center in Rochester- the second of which left me unable to perform my duties at work... which sucked. My cancer is also unique in the fact that I've never had a single treatment of chemotherapy, and radiation has only been suggested as a reasonable means of treating my form of illness once... and the idea was quickly dismissed by other doctors.
I do have monthly appointments at the local infusion center, but it's for gamma infusions, not chemo. I feel lucky- a lil' guilty, even- during each visit because I see the effects of chemo on people's bodies, and souls. I get gamma to try and help build up my immune system- it seems I have an immuno dysfunction, which I've most likely had since birth but it went un-diagnosed until they found my cancer.. that also explains WHY I have cancer at such a young age.
My life since has been pretty quiet, pretty simple.. but it's also given me the chance to prioritize, and appreciate things that I took for granted in my younger years.
I've also learned that there is so much more to life than just living- It sounds funny, but there's some things that being sick has done to actually IMPROVE my life, or enhance it..perspective-wise, and for that I wouldn't change anything.
