Sullivan, Mo (Ktvi– Charlotte Moszczenski, 85, is a little wild. But what you accomplished on Friday is another story.
“I’m ready. I’m very ready,” said Moszczenski.
“She is very designed, very difficult and was not talking about it,” said Charlott’s daughter Lisa Rando.
However, when Lisa learned the daughter of Moszczenski that her mother was going to jump with umbrellas, she was a little hesitant in this idea.
“I thought, why did you not do it when she was younger and more capable, but her logic is logical,” Rando said.
The reason for the logic of moszczenski from her late husband, Walter.
“My husband was from the parachute. 101streetBaby air. The eagles scream. I always wanted to do this. It is time now, somewhat on his memory. “
Walter Musticki was a founding member of St. Louis Parachute Club and was 37 years old when he died.
“You will be proud of her,” Rando said.
It is clear that youth in the heart, Friday’s journey in Moszczenski in Skydive StL is possible through “Dream Come True” presented by “Cedarhurst of Tesson Heights”, where she lives in the province of South Saint Louis.
Its employees were among the family and friends who were watching with Moszczenski’s willingness to take off.
“Sign my life away and listen to some of the instructions, which I already forgot. My friend said here that he will tell me what to do,” Mustchinski said.
With a roar and umbrella engine packed, the moszczenski set out and its coach, Noah.
More than 10,000 feet in the sky, it’s time to live and allow flying. After a few minutes, the moszczenski approaches and Noah to the ground for a graceful drop.
“What do you think? Do it again?” He asked her teacher, Noah.
“I’m ready. Let’s go back. Yes!” Moszczenski answered.
Again inside the barn, there were elites for moszczenski and made dreams come true.
“She does not inspire me to Skydive, but she inspires you to take a look at the thing you want to do and need to do it during the possible.”
“It was one time for me,” Mustchinski said.
And an opportunity to participate in an experience that identified the life of her late husband.
“I could not believe that you did it, but he would be proud,” said Mustzinski.