Bob Gibb, host of 'Big Band Brunch' - Loving husband of Judy Gibb (daughter of A.G. Tame Jr.) and (step)father of David, Edward and Annie Winder. This family is truly unique in that while the children loved their natural father very, very much, they all also thought of Bob just as much of a father than their birth father. Bob was just that way. He got a hold of your heart somehow and managed to keep a piece of it with him.
Bob lived Teaneck, N.J. until around the mid 1980's when the family moved to San Diego where he would spend the rest of his life with his wife Judy.
Bob was an aficionado of Big Band Jazz music. This expertise would later lead him become host of "Big Band Brunch" on San Diego City College's KSDS-FM 88.3 on Sunday mornings. It wasn't long before his enthusiasm gain him a substantial following in the San Diego area.
Well versed in not only in music, but entertainment of all kinds, politics and many other subject, when you engaged Bob in conversation, it was best to pick a subject you knew something about and be prepared for a friendly but vigorous conversation.
This my way of saying goodbye to my Uncle Bob. I wanted to stand and add something at his service, but his children did such an unbelievably moving job of speaking about him, anything I had to add would paled in comparison. I felt it was best to leave the speeches to those who had spent every day of their lives with him, those that knew him best. He would have been touched deeply to hear them speak of him, how much they miss him. But I also know he's something funny to say about all of it as well. He'd send us away laughing though our tears.
Bob lived Teaneck, N.J. until around the mid 1980's when the family moved to San Diego where he would spend the rest of his life with his wife Judy.
Bob was an aficionado of Big Band Jazz music. This expertise would later lead him become host of "Big Band Brunch" on San Diego City College's KSDS-FM 88.3 on Sunday mornings. It wasn't long before his enthusiasm gain him a substantial following in the San Diego area.
Well versed in not only in music, but entertainment of all kinds, politics and many other subject, when you engaged Bob in conversation, it was best to pick a subject you knew something about and be prepared for a friendly but vigorous conversation.
This my way of saying goodbye to my Uncle Bob. I wanted to stand and add something at his service, but his children did such an unbelievably moving job of speaking about him, anything I had to add would paled in comparison. I felt it was best to leave the speeches to those who had spent every day of their lives with him, those that knew him best. He would have been touched deeply to hear them speak of him, how much they miss him. But I also know he's something funny to say about all of it as well. He'd send us away laughing though our tears.
Bob Gibb, host of 'Big Band Brunch' - Loving husband of Judy Gibb (daughter of A.G. Tame Jr.) and (step)father of David, Edward and Annie Winder. This family is truly unique in that while the children loved their natural father very, very much, they all also thought of Bob just as much of a father than their birth father. Bob was just that way. He got a hold of your heart somehow and managed to keep a piece of it with him.
Bob lived Teaneck, N.J. until around the mid 1980's when the family moved to San Diego where he would spend the rest of his life with his wife Judy.
Bob was an aficionado of Big Band Jazz music. This expertise would later lead him become host of "Big Band Brunch" on San Diego City College's KSDS-FM 88.3 on Sunday mornings. It wasn't long before his enthusiasm gain him a substantial following in the San Diego area.
Well versed in not only in music, but entertainment of all kinds, politics and many other subject, when you engaged Bob in conversation, it was best to pick a subject you knew something about and be prepared for a friendly but vigorous conversation.
This my way of saying goodbye to my Uncle Bob. I wanted to stand and add something at his service, but his children did such an unbelievably moving job of speaking about him, anything I had to add would paled in comparison. I felt it was best to leave the speeches to those who had spent every day of their lives with him, those that knew him best. He would have been touched deeply to hear them speak of him, how much they miss him. But I also know he's something funny to say about all of it as well. He'd send us away laughing though our tears.
Bob lived Teaneck, N.J. until around the mid 1980's when the family moved to San Diego where he would spend the rest of his life with his wife Judy.
Bob was an aficionado of Big Band Jazz music. This expertise would later lead him become host of "Big Band Brunch" on San Diego City College's KSDS-FM 88.3 on Sunday mornings. It wasn't long before his enthusiasm gain him a substantial following in the San Diego area.
Well versed in not only in music, but entertainment of all kinds, politics and many other subject, when you engaged Bob in conversation, it was best to pick a subject you knew something about and be prepared for a friendly but vigorous conversation.
This my way of saying goodbye to my Uncle Bob. I wanted to stand and add something at his service, but his children did such an unbelievably moving job of speaking about him, anything I had to add would paled in comparison. I felt it was best to leave the speeches to those who had spent every day of their lives with him, those that knew him best. He would have been touched deeply to hear them speak of him, how much they miss him. But I also know he's something funny to say about all of it as well. He'd send us away laughing though our tears.
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