Epping – Mary Ann E. Jenness, 73, of Epping, died December 1, 2018
Condolence Messages
Lynn Gagnonsays
I am so glad that my husband introduced me to Mary Ann as we shared in many visits and good times together. She will always remain in my heart and be forever missed.
So sorry to hear this news today we are still in shock.
Greg & I enjoyed our may get togethers at Dante’s.
Mary Ann was a great teacher always wanting the
best for her students. We will miss her.
Steve if we can help in anyway please let us know.
Our thoughts and prayers are with you and the family.
Mary Ann was a teacher not only to the students she taught lovingly for over three decades, but to everyone who was fortunate enough to know her. From Mary Ann, one learned there was always humor amidst the sadness, hope when obstacles seemed insurmountable, forgiveness for mistakes, and a need — actually a responsibility — to say yes to our sense of wonder and adventure. Twenty-four hours in a day never seemed enough for this remarkable woman, who usually spent most of them focusing on and helping other people. She was a blessing, and we would all do well to remember and carry out what she taught us.
Lynn Gagnon says
I am so glad that my husband introduced me to Mary Ann as we shared in many visits and good times together. She will always remain in my heart and be forever missed.
Greg & Kathy Thayer says
So sorry to hear this news today we are still in shock.
Greg & I enjoyed our may get togethers at Dante’s.
Mary Ann was a great teacher always wanting the
best for her students. We will miss her.
Steve if we can help in anyway please let us know.
Our thoughts and prayers are with you and the family.
Best,
Greg & Kathy Thayer
Thomas Tennant says
Mary Ann was a teacher not only to the students she taught lovingly for over three decades, but to everyone who was fortunate enough to know her. From Mary Ann, one learned there was always humor amidst the sadness, hope when obstacles seemed insurmountable, forgiveness for mistakes, and a need — actually a responsibility — to say yes to our sense of wonder and adventure. Twenty-four hours in a day never seemed enough for this remarkable woman, who usually spent most of them focusing on and helping other people. She was a blessing, and we would all do well to remember and carry out what she taught us.
My deepest condolences to Steve and his family