Condolence: We are sending our sincere sympathies to all of you on the loss of your wife, mother, sister, aunt, grandmother and great-grandmother. We are sorry we cannot physically be with all of you during this time, but please know we share in your sadness and will miss Irene at holiday and family gatherings. Losing someone we love is nothing easy, but knowing that we have been able to be a part of the life of that person, we can realize that we are blessed to have been able to share in her life before she went to rest in eternal salvation. Irene always spoke to us so enthusiastically about living in Florida; as we walk the shore, we will ponder on those memories of her and smile. Our sincere condolences, Louis, Joanne, Christina and John Rosano.

Condolence: I am sorry for your loss, please accept my sincere condolences. I hope you will find some comfort and strength in Jesus promise of the earthly resurrection(Acts 24:15)and the renewed Paradise earth, where death will be no more and no family will mourn the death of a loved one.-Revelation 21:3,4;John 5:28,29;Luke 23:43. May GOD(Psalms 83:18)grant you peace and comfort now, during this grievous time.-Matthew 5:4.

Condolence: A note from Maine:
Sally and I and our family send our deepest regrets on the loss of Irene. I have spent my entire life knowing Irene and Marion, (my longest friends), and I feel the loss as if she were a family member.

We were glad to see the video photo sequence and note the start and finish showing the shore. Irene and Otto are famous for their fondness of boating. Thanks to that, I had my first experiences on a boat and fishing flounder over many years. Perhaps that is why I went to Maritime, and we still live near the sea.

Our thoughts and prayers are with all of you Otto, Tom and Paula, Barry and Donna and Marion, Ed and Glenn, plus all the extended family.

We wish we could be with you physically, but can only be close emotionally from a distance.

Love and prayers.

Tony and Sally

Condolence: Irene and Marion shared our Wagner family home, with their parents "Aunt Carrie & Uncle George" who were like grandparents to us! We were family together for 65 years on Logan Ave! I cherish childhood memories in the snow with all the boys - 2 brothers and Tommy and Barry too... thank God Irene, Marion and your grandmother looked out for me!! Just 3 weeks ago she described the day she got married and the day I was brought home from the hospital to join the family living on Logan! In June she was giving me advice for dealing with our front garden, and the flowers planted 65 years ago!

We share your loss Otto, Barry and Tommy, Donna & Paula and all your family!! She, your Aunt Marion, grandparents and family belong on our family tree and will always have a special place in the hearts of the Wagner family!!! With all our love and prayers, Carol, Arthur & Pat, Anton & Sally and all our family too!

Condolence: I'm so sorry for your lost. Death is truly a tragic thing to deal with. However the bible say that there is going to be a resurrection at Acts 24:15. So we all do have a hope of being reunited with our dead loves ones. (John 5:28,29) We can believe this because God is the creator of life and the one who gave life to all living creatures is certainly capable of restoring life to someone who has died. (Psalm 36:9 ; Acts 17:24,25) He has also resurrected humans in the past and the bible reports eight instances of humans young, old, male and female who were brought back to life on earth. Some had been dead for a short while, but one had been in a tomb for 4 days. (read John 11:39-44) And finally God hates death, he views it as a enemy (1 Corinthians 15:26) He has a longing to conquer that enemy, to undo death by means of this resurrection. He yearns to bring back those who are in his memory and to see them live on earth again, so until that promise is fulfilled may the God Of Comfort be with you during this difficult time. (2 Corinthians 1:3,4)