Robert “Bob” Keller 4 June, 1945 – 9 March, 2025
CONTRIBUTE
TO MEMORY TIMELINE
One of my memories of Bob was a site visit to Torrumbarry Weir on the Murray river. The weir was showing signs of imminent failure and Bob was asked to investiate. The photo shows Bob talking into his dictaphone while on top of the weir. Ultimately we constructed a model a of a proposed new weir in the Monash University Hydraulics laboratory and later, a new weir was constructed based on the results of that study. This site visit took place in 1994
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Bob is a friend who we hold so dear. We will never forget his kindness, time and friendship. I feel grateful for the wisdom passed on by Bob and my life has been made better by having him in it. He will be ‘anchored’ in my heart and memory always
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We will miss our dear friend Bob. He was great fun to be with. His intellect and quick wit made him popular with everyone. He related to all ages, was even handed and principled; Bob had time for people. He was interesting and interested. He gave and received much love, warmth and humour. He was justifiably proud of his wonderful family. He certainly touched our lives. Vale Bob Keller.
You have my deepest in the loss of Bob. He was an incredible person. He was a brilliant innovative engineer. I enjoyed his friendship. I will miss him.
Bob befriended us like so many, when ever he spoke to you he made you feel like the only per in the room. His sense of humour kept us on our toes and he was always full of life and adventure. So glad we were a part of your life.
Bob was not only a fabulous engineer and colleague, but he was a fabulous person. One of the great gentlemen. He will be sorely missed indeed.
Bob supervised my Masters by research at Monash in 2001-2003, and we stayed in touch ever since. Bob was kind, generous with his time, and a fantastic role model who helped to launch me into my water engineering and academic career. I am very sad for the loss, but forever grateful for the memories and the opportunities that Bob provided. My heartfelt condolences to Judy and the family. He will be missed.
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Bob was a valued colleague at Monash University for over 20 years and a wonderful friend for much longer. At Monash he built a Hydraulics Laboratory that become a major test and experimental facility in Australia, and was a star consultant to the engineering profession (and recognised by his induction into the Water Engineering Hall of Fame). Just as importantly he was a wonderful friend. We’ve been blessed to have known him, and to have had him as part of our lives. Our thoughts and deepest sympathy go the Judy, their sons, and extended families. Russell (and Wendy) Mein +
Bob was so wise and grounded, able to reduce hydraulic complexity to a fundamental principle that was easily understood. He brought warmth and gentle humour to every interaction; a gentleman academic and wise practitioner. Always calm, never ruffled. A truly, truly wonderful person.
On behalf of the Dale family in Ireland, we would like to extend our deepest and sincere condolences to Judy, Simon, Reuben and Dominic You are all in our thoughts and prayers Rest in peace Bob. 💙💙💙
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I was lucky enough to know Bob all my life. From a very early age I remember his wicked sense of humor and fun. He excelled at athletics, (especially long distance running) and gymnastics as a lad and was also a gifted and popular actor in school productions. Bob was a gifted musician and sang and played guitar and harmonica at various gigs around Hawkes Bay and beyond. I will always remember Bob as a staunch supporter and friend to myself and so many others. He lived life to the absolute fullest. With his beloved Judy and family he had many adventures hiking, climbing mountains, diving, yachting etc etc. Bob has left a legacy of unselfish service to humanity and the world has lost a "top bloke". Thinking of you with love Judy, Simon, Reuben and Dominic.
I was fortunate to share time with Bob as a colleague at Monash Uni for many years and later partnered with him on consulting assignments. Through all the dealings with Bob shone through his warm personality and generous spirit. In his teaching and professional work Bob was able to blend sound theoretical knowledge with a clear sense of practical applications. He leaves a large legacy of thankful students and water engineering practitioners whom he helped to develop a practical understanding of hydraulic principles. The good memories of the times shared with Bob will stay with me. I wish for Judy and the family that the precious memories of their life with Bob will soon help to ease the pain of their loss.
I met Bob in 2005'ish in Wellington NZ where we worked on a project on the Waikato River. We spent just a couple of days in person and I fondly remember hanging out, talking rock and fluids with a lot of energy and humility. Was a privilege. Thoughts are with you ❤️
I met Bob when he was consulting with City West Water while I was coordinating the Technical Officer Development Program. He loved sharing his expertise with the younger generation, but more importantly, was a respectful and kind human being! The world has lost a true gentleman. My deepest sympathies to his family.
I have known Bob since he took the masters unit in hydraulics and supervised my masters project in the mid 1980s at Monash University. Bob was a truely amazing person and was talented in so many areas. I remember when he won a photographic contest for zebras at a waterhole in Africa. Just happened to take a few photos and submitted one. He was the only person I trusted when it came to hydraulic modelling. Above all else Bob was one of those people who are rare these days - a true teacher. He will be greatly missed and my condolences to Judy, his three sons and their families.
I was Bob's (first) Postdoctoral Fellow at Monash and was extremely fortunate to work under his guidance. He was a great supervisor and a wonderful human being. He was also a good practical engineer. I was very much influenced by his guidance and his experience in civil engineering hydraulics. He will be sadly missed by many. May his soul rest in peace.
Bob joined Monash Engineering in 1977 the same year I got my permanent appointment. We replaced the Dynamo (Ken Atkinson). He came to Monash with rave reviews and we were in awe of the hydraulic engineer from New Zealand. His teaching research and consulting skills were excellent and he built a high reputation in the industry. He was well liked by students and staff. The Hydraulics lab was named after him. He exceeded the expectations we had when he came and Eric Laurenson would be proud of his appointment. We will miss him.
I have known Bob since 1990 when I was a student at Monash University. I wanted to become a structural engineer but Bob convinced me to go into hydraulics engineering. Thus began my 25-year career in the hydraulics laboratory at the university. From that time, Bob became an inspirational and motivating mentor. He was also a friend I could count on to help me through tough challenges in my life. My condolences to Judy, Simon, Reuben and Dominic and all the family.
My memories of Bob are of a gentle considerate and caring man who was keen to pass on knowledge to a younger generation of up and coming engineers. I met him after he had finished working at Monash University but he came back to mentor teams in the Capstone unit of Civil And Environmental Engineering. He gave generously of his time and he would often talk very fondly about his family distributed about the world.. My sincerest condolences to you all. Pippa
I met Bob when he started at Monash University Civil Engineering in 1977 and was involved with developing laboratory facilities with him and later on the "Bob Keller Hydraulics Laboratory" a highly regarded industry sponsored Research facility. Bob had a warm an engaging personality with a great sense of humor, with a love of folk music and acoustic guitar and we became good friends over a long period. We played together and went to concerts with Judy and Margaret, Tom Paxton, Pete Seeger, Peter Paul & Mary, Gordon Lightfoot.....a kindred spirit. After our retirements but coming in to Monash part time he would seek me out "how are you brother? lets break bread" A truly great person, friend, colleague, compatriot, teacher and engineer. Judy, Simon, Reuben, Dominic and extended family our love and thoughts are with you. Chris and Margaret
My condolences to Judy and family. I have many wonderful memories of Bob when I worked in the Civil Engineering Dept at Monash Uni. RIP
Bob was my supervisor through my Masters degree at Monash, and he was dedicated to teaching and mentoring young people. He showed me great kindness and guidance through that part of my life. He always had time for his students. My condolences to the Keller family, such a lovely guy and an asset to the engineering and wider community. He will be sorely missed.
I’m devastated to hear of Bobs passing. Bob and I worked together at Huntly Power Station. He was so generous with his knowledge and patient with his explanations. He held such gravitas and was extremely kind. A true gentleman. I will miss him.
My brother Robert, free-range childhood daredevil companion, family jokester and tease, my unstoppably optimistic personal coach in senior school maths and athletics, brilliant modeller with Meccano from small boyhood and escapee to the tool shed where he made marvellous model aeroplanes which actually flew, flat-mate at university where he became 'Bob' and juggled study with distance running and folk singing ('Six foot two in denim blue with a voice to match' said a rave review), fellow camper at Waihau Bay with Judy, Harvey, and our combined five little kids, guitar player, and story teller of family travels, .... Bob had a stellar academic and professional career which changed landscapes and lives around the world, but above all, he was centred in the mutual love, pride and devotion of Judy and his boys Simon, Reuben and Dominic. With Love and Peace, Chris
first met Bob back in the 1960’s when I became inexorably drawn into Bob’s life by his beautiful sister Elizabeth in what was to become my ‘new’ family henceforth. From that very first meeting I felt very much at ease in Bob’s company and it felt so ‘right’ through all the time we knew each other. My first interest in guitar and folk music came out of hearing Bob in a concert in Napier back in those early days, Bob was such a good singer and player and was able to get the message and sentiment of the song out to his audience, and this isn’t easy but comes naturally to someone who has deep feelings and sentiment about what they are singing about. This was to prove Bob to a tee for life in general, he had a deep regard for for the world and did everything he did with utter conviction yet, Bob never ever lost the art of being a friend. Recently I was proud and thankful to spend some of Bob’s last days in hospital and those times will never fade from my mind. My sincere feelings of sorrow I would like to convey to Judy who has been Bob’s rock all along, and to Simon, Dominic and Rueben.
I was honoured to know Bob Keller as an esteemed colleague and good friend in the Civil Engineering Department at Monash University for many years. Such an affable and charming fellow. I called him “big fella”, for obvious reasons, and he called me “little one”. What a lovely smile he had, and wore it most of the time. I am not at all surprised at the great admiration expressed in the tributes so far. What a loss! My condolences to Judy and the family.
I’m deeply saddened to hear of Bob’s passing. I had the privilege of working with him on several open channel and structural hydraulic projects during my time at SKM and now at SMEC. He was incredibly generous with his knowledge, always patient in his explanations, and carried himself with great wisdom and kindness. A true gentleman, he earned the respect and admiration of all who had the pleasure of working with him. Bob’s impact extended beyond the workplace—he also taught my children at Monash University, and they, too, spoke highly of his knowledge, dedication, and supportive nature. His legacy as both an engineer and an educator will live on through the many lives he influenced. My heartfelt condolences to his family and loved ones. I hope you find comfort in knowing that Bob’s kindness, expertise, and integrity left a lasting mark on so many. He will be deeply missed.
Dear Judy and Family, I was deeply saddened to hear about the passing of Bob. Please accept my heartfelt condolences during this difficult time. Beyond his professional achievements, Bob was a wonderful individual with warmth, kindness, and passion for life. I so remember the seminar sessions he gave at Monash after hiking/climbing trips. I also cherish the neighbourhood we shared at Petronella Ave. Bob will be deeply missed, but his legacy and the love he shared will continue to shine brightly. With deepest sympathy.
As lecturer, 4th year project supervisor, consultant, and source of friendly and reliable advice Bob was a big contributor to the last 30+ years of my career and my life. Although he was always busy, he was amazingly never too busy to help and contribute, as well as share stories, experience and check on my family. In perfect harmony with his technical expertise was his humble, understated and good humored approach to interacting with friends, colleagues, clients, and even objectors. I am extremely grateful to have had the opportunity to learn and work with Bob, both Margaret and I are sad to learn of his passing.
Thank you very much everyone for your thoughts and memories. We will hold a memorial event on 24 May, 3.00-6.00pm, at the Edithvale Saving Club. There will be some formalities from about 3.15-4.15, and then refreshments and time to chat and reminisce. For any further details, please email me: stkeller30@gmail.com
I am deeply grateful to Bob. I will always cherish his kindness, generosity and trust in me. We explored an interface of hydraulics and fish biology together, and he was deeply curious about the fish and very knowledgeable and practical when it came to the hydraulics. Bob made me feel capable and special. Having soup for lunch, breaking bread with him, is a great memory. Thank you Bob , wishing you deep peace and satisfaction🙏. Warmth and condolences to Judy and family.
I had the absolute pleasure of coordinating industry short courses with Bob through the Australian Water School over the years, right across the country. His kind and gentle nature, deep expertise in hydraulics, and commitment to the water industry made a lasting impact and will be sorely missed. It was a real joy to see him last year at his induction into Engineers Australia's Hall of Fame. I was genuinely touched that he not only remembered my kids—but even their ages—and so kindly asked after them. That was Bob to a tee. He will be deeply missed.
Today we’ll celebrate a life lived in full, with the beautiful family and friends of Bob & Judy. Another default friendship brought about by friend connections, beach walks with our dogs, and many coffees and laughs. Winter is just around the corner, but the sun is shining for you today Bob. Fly high!
One of my memories of Bob was a site visit to Torrumbarry Weir on the Murray river. The weir was showing signs of imminent failure and Bob was asked to investiate. The photo shows Bob talking into his dictaphone while on top of the weir. Ultimately we constructed a model a of a proposed new weir in the Monash University Hydraulics laboratory and later, a new weir was constructed based on the results of that study. This site visit took place in 1994 View full message
Frank Winston
Bob is a friend who we hold so dear. We will never forget his kindness, time and friendship. I feel grateful for the wisdom passed on by Bob and my life has been made better by having him in it. He will be ‘anchored’ in my heart and memory always View full message
Paige ArmaoWe will miss our dear friend Bob. He was great fun to be with. His intellect and quick wit made him popular with everyone. He related to all ages, was even handed and principled; Bob had time for people. He was interesting and interested. He gave and received much love, warmth and humour. He was justifiably proud of his wonderful family. He certainly touched our lives. Vale Bob Keller. Read full message here.
You have my deepest in the loss of Bob. He was an incredible person. He was a brilliant innovative engineer. I enjoyed his friendship. I will miss him. Read full message here.
Bob befriended us like so many, when ever he spoke to you he made you feel like the only per in the room. His sense of humour kept us on our toes and he was always full of life and adventure. So glad we were a part of your life. Read full message here.
Bob was not only a fabulous engineer and colleague, but he was a fabulous person. One of the great gentlemen. He will be sorely missed indeed. Read full message here.
Bob supervised my Masters by research at Monash in 2001-2003, and we stayed in touch ever since. Bob was kind, generous with his time, and a fantastic role model who helped to launch me into my water engineering and academic career. I am very sad for the loss, but forever grateful for the memories and the opportunities that Bob provided. My heartfelt condolences to Judy and the family. He will be missed.
Bob was a valued colleague at Monash University for over 20 years and a wonderful friend for much longer. At Monash he built a Hydraulics Laboratory that become a major test and experimental facility in Australia, and was a star consultant to the engineering profession (and recognised by his induction into the Water Engineering Hall of Fame). Just as importantly he was a wonderful friend. We’ve been blessed to have known him, and to have had him as part of our lives. Our thoughts and deepest sympathy go the Judy, their sons, and extended families. Russell (and Wendy) Mein + Read full message here.
Bob was so wise and grounded, able to reduce hydraulic complexity to a fundamental principle that was easily understood. He brought warmth and gentle humour to every interaction; a gentleman academic and wise practitioner. Always calm, never ruffled. A truly, truly wonderful person. Read full message here.
On behalf of the Dale family in Ireland, we would like to extend our deepest and sincere condolences to Judy, Simon, Reuben and Dominic You are all in our thoughts and prayers Rest in peace Bob. 💙💙💙 View full message
I was lucky enough to know Bob all my life. From a very early age I remember his wicked sense of humor and fun. He excelled at athletics, (especially long distance running) and gymnastics as a lad and was also a gifted and popular actor in school productions. Bob was a gifted musician and sang and played guitar and harmonica at various gigs around Hawkes Bay and beyond. I will always remember Bob as a staunch supporter and friend to myself and so many others. He lived life to the absolute fullest. With his beloved Judy and family he had many adventures hiking, climbing mountains, diving, yachting etc etc. Bob has left a legacy of unselfish service to humanity and the world has lost a "top bloke". Thinking of you with love Judy, Simon, Reuben and Dominic. Read full message here.
I was fortunate to share time with Bob as a colleague at Monash Uni for many years and later partnered with him on consulting assignments. Through all the dealings with Bob shone through his warm personality and generous spirit. In his teaching and professional work Bob was able to blend sound theoretical knowledge with a clear sense of practical applications. He leaves a large legacy of thankful students and water engineering practitioners whom he helped to develop a practical understanding of hydraulic principles. The good memories of the times shared with Bob will stay with me. I wish for Judy and the family that the precious memories of their life with Bob will soon help to ease the pain of their loss. Read full message here.
I met Bob in 2005'ish in Wellington NZ where we worked on a project on the Waikato River. We spent just a couple of days in person and I fondly remember hanging out, talking rock and fluids with a lot of energy and humility. Was a privilege. Thoughts are with you ❤️ Read full message here.
I met Bob when he was consulting with City West Water while I was coordinating the Technical Officer Development Program. He loved sharing his expertise with the younger generation, but more importantly, was a respectful and kind human being! The world has lost a true gentleman. My deepest sympathies to his family. Read full message here.
I have known Bob since he took the masters unit in hydraulics and supervised my masters project in the mid 1980s at Monash University. Bob was a truely amazing person and was talented in so many areas. I remember when he won a photographic contest for zebras at a waterhole in Africa. Just happened to take a few photos and submitted one. He was the only person I trusted when it came to hydraulic modelling. Above all else Bob was one of those people who are rare these days - a true teacher. He will be greatly missed and my condolences to Judy, his three sons and their families. Read full message here.
I was Bob's (first) Postdoctoral Fellow at Monash and was extremely fortunate to work under his guidance. He was a great supervisor and a wonderful human being. He was also a good practical engineer. I was very much influenced by his guidance and his experience in civil engineering hydraulics. He will be sadly missed by many. May his soul rest in peace. Read full message here.
Bob joined Monash Engineering in 1977 the same year I got my permanent appointment. We replaced the Dynamo (Ken Atkinson). He came to Monash with rave reviews and we were in awe of the hydraulic engineer from New Zealand. His teaching research and consulting skills were excellent and he built a high reputation in the industry. He was well liked by students and staff. The Hydraulics lab was named after him. He exceeded the expectations we had when he came and Eric Laurenson would be proud of his appointment. We will miss him. Read full message here.
I have known Bob since 1990 when I was a student at Monash University. I wanted to become a structural engineer but Bob convinced me to go into hydraulics engineering. Thus began my 25-year career in the hydraulics laboratory at the university. From that time, Bob became an inspirational and motivating mentor. He was also a friend I could count on to help me through tough challenges in my life. My condolences to Judy, Simon, Reuben and Dominic and all the family. Read full message here.
My memories of Bob are of a gentle considerate and caring man who was keen to pass on knowledge to a younger generation of up and coming engineers. I met him after he had finished working at Monash University but he came back to mentor teams in the Capstone unit of Civil And Environmental Engineering. He gave generously of his time and he would often talk very fondly about his family distributed about the world.. My sincerest condolences to you all. Pippa Read full message here.
I met Bob when he started at Monash University Civil Engineering in 1977 and was involved with developing laboratory facilities with him and later on the "Bob Keller Hydraulics Laboratory" a highly regarded industry sponsored Research facility. Bob had a warm an engaging personality with a great sense of humor, with a love of folk music and acoustic guitar and we became good friends over a long period. We played together and went to concerts with Judy and Margaret, Tom Paxton, Pete Seeger, Peter Paul & Mary, Gordon Lightfoot.....a kindred spirit. After our retirements but coming in to Monash part time he would seek me out "how are you brother? lets break bread" A truly great person, friend, colleague, compatriot, teacher and engineer. Judy, Simon, Reuben, Dominic and extended family our love and thoughts are with you. Chris and Margaret Read full message here.
My condolences to Judy and family. I have many wonderful memories of Bob when I worked in the Civil Engineering Dept at Monash Uni. RIP Read full message here.
Bob was my supervisor through my Masters degree at Monash, and he was dedicated to teaching and mentoring young people. He showed me great kindness and guidance through that part of my life. He always had time for his students. My condolences to the Keller family, such a lovely guy and an asset to the engineering and wider community. He will be sorely missed. Read full message here.
I’m devastated to hear of Bobs passing. Bob and I worked together at Huntly Power Station. He was so generous with his knowledge and patient with his explanations. He held such gravitas and was extremely kind. A true gentleman. I will miss him. Read full message here.
My brother Robert, free-range childhood daredevil companion, family jokester and tease, my unstoppably optimistic personal coach in senior school maths and athletics, brilliant modeller with Meccano from small boyhood and escapee to the tool shed where he made marvellous model aeroplanes which actually flew, flat-mate at university where he became 'Bob' and juggled study with distance running and folk singing ('Six foot two in denim blue with a voice to match' said a rave review), fellow camper at Waihau Bay with Judy, Harvey, and our combined five little kids, guitar player, and story teller of family travels, .... Bob had a stellar academic and professional career which changed landscapes and lives around the world, but above all, he was centred in the mutual love, pride and devotion of Judy and his boys Simon, Reuben and Dominic. With Love and Peace, Chris Read full message here.
first met Bob back in the 1960’s when I became inexorably drawn into Bob’s life by his beautiful sister Elizabeth in what was to become my ‘new’ family henceforth. From that very first meeting I felt very much at ease in Bob’s company and it felt so ‘right’ through all the time we knew each other. My first interest in guitar and folk music came out of hearing Bob in a concert in Napier back in those early days, Bob was such a good singer and player and was able to get the message and sentiment of the song out to his audience, and this isn’t easy but comes naturally to someone who has deep feelings and sentiment about what they are singing about. This was to prove Bob to a tee for life in general, he had a deep regard for for the world and did everything he did with utter conviction yet, Bob never ever lost the art of being a friend. Recently I was proud and thankful to spend some of Bob’s last days in hospital and those times will never fade from my mind. My sincere feelings of sorrow I would like to convey to Judy who has been Bob’s rock all along, and to Simon, Dominic and Rueben. Read full message here.
I was honoured to know Bob Keller as an esteemed colleague and good friend in the Civil Engineering Department at Monash University for many years. Such an affable and charming fellow. I called him “big fella”, for obvious reasons, and he called me “little one”. What a lovely smile he had, and wore it most of the time. I am not at all surprised at the great admiration expressed in the tributes so far. What a loss! My condolences to Judy and the family. Read full message here.
I’m deeply saddened to hear of Bob’s passing. I had the privilege of working with him on several open channel and structural hydraulic projects during my time at SKM and now at SMEC. He was incredibly generous with his knowledge, always patient in his explanations, and carried himself with great wisdom and kindness. A true gentleman, he earned the respect and admiration of all who had the pleasure of working with him. Bob’s impact extended beyond the workplace—he also taught my children at Monash University, and they, too, spoke highly of his knowledge, dedication, and supportive nature. His legacy as both an engineer and an educator will live on through the many lives he influenced. My heartfelt condolences to his family and loved ones. I hope you find comfort in knowing that Bob’s kindness, expertise, and integrity left a lasting mark on so many. He will be deeply missed. Read full message here.
Dear Judy and Family, I was deeply saddened to hear about the passing of Bob. Please accept my heartfelt condolences during this difficult time. Beyond his professional achievements, Bob was a wonderful individual with warmth, kindness, and passion for life. I so remember the seminar sessions he gave at Monash after hiking/climbing trips. I also cherish the neighbourhood we shared at Petronella Ave. Bob will be deeply missed, but his legacy and the love he shared will continue to shine brightly. With deepest sympathy. Read full message here.
As lecturer, 4th year project supervisor, consultant, and source of friendly and reliable advice Bob was a big contributor to the last 30+ years of my career and my life. Although he was always busy, he was amazingly never too busy to help and contribute, as well as share stories, experience and check on my family. In perfect harmony with his technical expertise was his humble, understated and good humored approach to interacting with friends, colleagues, clients, and even objectors. I am extremely grateful to have had the opportunity to learn and work with Bob, both Margaret and I are sad to learn of his passing. Read full message here.
Thank you very much everyone for your thoughts and memories. We will hold a memorial event on 24 May, 3.00-6.00pm, at the Edithvale Saving Club. There will be some formalities from about 3.15-4.15, and then refreshments and time to chat and reminisce. For any further details, please email me: stkeller30@gmail.com Read full message here.
I am deeply grateful to Bob. I will always cherish his kindness, generosity and trust in me. We explored an interface of hydraulics and fish biology together, and he was deeply curious about the fish and very knowledgeable and practical when it came to the hydraulics. Bob made me feel capable and special. Having soup for lunch, breaking bread with him, is a great memory. Thank you Bob , wishing you deep peace and satisfaction🙏. Warmth and condolences to Judy and family. Read full message here.
I had the absolute pleasure of coordinating industry short courses with Bob through the Australian Water School over the years, right across the country. His kind and gentle nature, deep expertise in hydraulics, and commitment to the water industry made a lasting impact and will be sorely missed. It was a real joy to see him last year at his induction into Engineers Australia's Hall of Fame. I was genuinely touched that he not only remembered my kids—but even their ages—and so kindly asked after them. That was Bob to a tee. He will be deeply missed. Read full message here.
Today we’ll celebrate a life lived in full, with the beautiful family and friends of Bob & Judy. Another default friendship brought about by friend connections, beach walks with our dogs, and many coffees and laughs. Winter is just around the corner, but the sun is shining for you today Bob. Fly high! Read full message here.