Janet-Iacovone-Obituary

Janet M. Iacovone

Worcester, Massachusetts

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Worcester, Massachusetts

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Janet M. (Rizzuti) Iacovone, 65, of Worcester, passed away Wednesday, November 12th 2008 in the University of Massachusetts Hospital after a long battle with cancer.Janet is survived by her husband of 48 years, Philip T. Iacovone; a son, Philip M. Iacovone; two daughters, Donna Therrien and her...

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Words are so difficult and so empty at a time like this. Grief is such a personal thing anyone can say could possibly take away the pain that you are feeling now. When you lose someone you love,it is hard to bear the sorrow and it takes strength and courage to face another day.but may the words of others and there true concern help sustain you. May you draw on the warm memories of your wife,mom,and grandmother,Janet.to bring you comfort and peace. Love you, phil and family. Sandy and Bill

Ellie,
I am so very sorry for the loss of your mother. I know how hard this is, from my own experience. Your mother was a great person and I am very fortunate to have had the chance to work with her. I have so many good memories of working at Tom's and Campy's with her. She was a great women and a very hard worker, and we shared a lot of great laughs. I hope your father and the boys are doing well. You guys are in my prayers. Again I'm so sorry for your loss.

To The Iacovone Family,
My deepest sympathies and prayers are with you all at this most difficult time. Janet always had a bright shining way about her, and always a smile for me no matter how she was feeling. I will miss her, I am glad she is sufferring no more. She will always be with you, in your hearts and as your very own special angel from up above, just as she was in life. God bless you all.
Kellie Morton-Levine Center

Ellie,

With sympathy. Sorry for your loss.

Ellie,
My deepest condolences for the loss of your mom. Your in our thoughts and prayers.
xoxo

Oh, how sad it is to read the news of Janet's death, she was always such a lively person. I knew her from Coral St, where she, Lois and I danced to American Bandstand, played cards (Janet could deal a deck like a pro), roller-skated (first at the schoolyard, later at the rink) and, often, sat on my front porch talking and singing (how L & J stood my never-in-tune voice was a wonder) and just hung out. Life is too short; it goes too fast.
Please accept my sympathy and condolences. She's a...