Condolence: I never really knew Larry but it's obvious that everybody who did, loved him. I remember Larry and Liz coming through my till at the grocery store, Liz never missed a beat and would start getting worked up till I assured her I'd caught the sale prices - at which point she'd graciously thank me for my service :) meanwhile a smiling Larry (always her wing man) packed up the cart and gently ushered Liz along. Such lovely people. Loving couples always catch my attention, and I can't begin to imagine how much Liz will miss her Rock. Good luck Liz, RIP Larry, my condolences to everybody.

Condolence: Dear Liz
Sorry to hear about Larry..thoughts and prayers are going out to you..it was good to see the both of you at the Evinrude Centre in Peterborough in June..

Condolence: Condolence; To Lawrence's family, my sympathy at the loss of such a special person that dedicated his life to helping others. He was a tribute to his wonderful parents.
May God reward you Lawrence, for being the great guy you were. I will miss the visits we had through out the years. Jim Coveney

Condolence: Dear Liz: I was shocked and saddened to read about Larry's death. You were both a hugely important part of my first year of recovery. I'm so glad I got to meet up with you again in Trenton a few years ago. I will never forget him, he used to tell me that sometimes the worst has to happen before the best can happen. He was right.

Blessings to you and your family.

Condolence: Larry,

I miss U. I will always remember your smile and your hug for everyone. Your gentle spirit and the way u always gave of yourself to help others. You will be sadly missed!

Your friend Christina

Condolence: My heart goes out to Liz, larry will be truly missed, he helped me more than he knew

Condolence: Someday I'll wish upon a star
And wake up where the clouds are far behind me.
Where troubles melt like lemon drops
Away above the chimney tops
That's where you'll find me.
~ Over the Rainbow, lyrics by E.Y. Harburg

God Bless with Love to all and those caring for our beloved Liz plus his close friends/family.
Amen

Condolence: So sorry Larry - - it's way too soon for this message. When I think of you, I remember loads of laughter, generosity and entertaining conversation. You will be missed.
My thoughts today are with the family left behind.

Condolence: To the dear hearts of Larry's family:

I will miss your uncle, brother, cousin, friend. He was the the best neighbour, confidante and heartfelt friend a person could ever have. He listened carefully, laughed joyously, and was always judious with his advice. He didn't think that things needed to be complicated, or difficult. One winter, he let me borrow the snowblower he had, which by the the way was really a small Panzer tank, and with a few words about how to operate it sent me on my way. As I crazy eighted the backyard and driveway, out of control with the snowblower, Larry chased me down, laughing and yelling "let go!"...I finally did and he caught up to me..(so glad the B&B didn't have that wooden fence it has now) I think he said, "Good thing its the end of the winter..."as he steered the blower out of the yard. I will miss Larry like the moon rising in the sky, he was always there, reflecting the light of the sun. He was a good, good, man. Having had the opportunity to meet his family in 2009, I can see the apple does not fall far from the tree. May this story give you solace in a time of sorrow.For me and my son, our life will be better for knowing him. Thank you Larry for who you are and how you will continue to be in our lives. Saying I will miss you is so small. Better to say I will remember you for the gift that your friendship was to me. And I promise never to buy a snowblower, I will leave that to you, the experts!

Blessings to all of your family.

Ursula and Anton Fugger

Condolence: This prowse tells Larry's life for me. The Power of Example, Larry, born on the most imprtant day of the year, St Patricks Day!! I love you Larry. RIP
I offer prayers for Larrys soul now & for his grieving family.

I'd rather see a sermon
than hear one any day;
I'd rather one should walk with me
than merely tell the way.
The eye's a better pupil
and more willing than the ear,
Fine counsel is confusing,
but example's always clear;
And the best of all preachers
are the men who live their creeds,
For to see good put in action
is what everybody needs.
I soon can learn to do it
if you'll let me see it done;
I can watch your hands in action,
but your tongue too fast may run.
And the lecture you deliver
may be very wise and true,
But I'd rather get my lessons
by observing what you do;
For I might misunderstand you
and the high advice you give,
But there's no misunderstanding
how you act and how you live.