I was out of town when Mrs. Kindling passed away, and I just learned of it today. I am so very sorry for your loss. I met Mrs. Kindling when we lived in the Kentley House together, and then I saw her at the Pitt Board of Trustees meetings when I worked at Pitt. She was a lovely women-proud of her family, independent and humble. She will be missed.

I’m so very sorry to hear of Alice passing. I had the honor of caring for her a few times. She was a very special lady and I so enjoyed talking to her. She always spoke so lovingly of her family. She was so very proud of you all. I think of her often and I’ll always treasure the time I spent with her. My deepest sympathy to you all.

I'm so very sorry for your loss. But may the words of Jesus Christ be able to help ease the pain of losing her in death. But how can he do so? Well, for he wont do it right away, but he has given each of you a hope filled promise found in John 5:28,29 about a time when he will resurrect Alice back to life again and then she will then be able to live forever as the Bible promises us all including her, in the Bible book of Psalm 37:29 which says: The righteous will posess the earth and they will live forever on it. So may these words bring some comfort for your hearts and allow your selves time to reflect on how she made you feel and then yo see your selves welcoming her back into your arms again to hold and to cherish forever on a paradise earth. So go to JW.org to find many more words of hope for the future, when all things will be made new,as Revelation 21:5 says.

Dear Nancy, Matthew, Christopher and Adam,

Someone so special can never be forgotten. I share in your sorrow, and hope that our memories can help give us all peace and comfort.