Welcome to the memorial page for
Pacita Mendoza Resuello
July 21, 1930 ~ January 4, 2017 (age 86) 86 Years Old Light a Candle
Leave a Condolence
A candle was lit by Mimi - I miss you Mom.
on July 26, 2017 10:58 PM
A candle was lit by Raquel Resuello
on February 28, 2017 12:14 AM
Message from Eve
January 20, 2017 5:43 AM
Please accept my deepest condolences for the loss of your dear loved one, Paz. May Jehovah God, the hearer of prayer (Psalms 83:18, Psalms 65:2) give you the strength you need during this difficult time. May you continue to pray to him for the comfort you need.
Eve
Eve
Message from Florence Mendoza Godinez (Australia)
January 14, 2017 7:06 AM
My advance apology for the length of this memoir.
Firstly, thank you Chel and your co-authors in creating this group and what a way to celebrate Auntie's life.
For those who don't know who is writing this post, I am Florenda aka Florence, Auntie Paz' niece from her big brother Julian who is now 93 years old living in Australia. Sadly, my Father could not remember Auntie's name and all other family members' names for that matter except my Mom's name Mina. 😀 Similar to Auntie, Father has Alzheimer's disease. However, when I showed Father Auntie's photo from his own album, he immediately pointed sharply to Auntie's face and with love and pride he said, "That's my sister who is the brightest of us all".
Auntie Paz was an icon of inspiration to me. Her outstanding reputation precedes her whenever we discuss about her. Within our family circle Auntie's reputable qualities were that of kindness, intelligence, dignity and discernment. A woman of substance.
Auntie was one of the kindest beings in this world. I know it had a lot to do with her love for God. I know she showed her kindness in many ways and in different forms. I felt her kindness from the few, but deep and effective, conversations I had with her. She recounted to me how she set up Uncle Seniong's kids to have decent living accommodation. She assisted my big brother Rey financially when they were just starting out in the U.S. From the many stories and experiences I heard from the Mendoza clan, Auntie's kindness extended to the nieces, nephews, and others who were in need of financial support. I was a recipient of that kindness. Upon graduating from University, I received a $50 U.S. note in the mail and a beautiful card. Sadly the card along with many personal records, medals, were lost due to flood/s. As for the dollar note, for me this represented love, labour and hope. Love from a wonderful Auntie, funding sourced from her own labour and hope for me that someday I would be able to pay forward her kindness. I kept this for a very very long time. Finally the time came that it had to be put to good use, towards the purpose I committed this money for. Even though I had some savings of my own, I exchanged this same dollar note into Pesos and used them to pay for my application fee to travel to Papua New Guinea. That was the start of my journey of paying forward Auntie's kindness. I believe I fulfilled and continue to fulfil this objective to the best of my ability and capability. I would like to thank Auntie for giving me the inspiration and as a consequence feeling at peace with myself that somehow I had my share of that paying forward.
Aside from her emotional intelligence, Auntie was my inspiration when it comes to education. As a teacher that takes kindness and intelligence. Extra curricular activities, writing lesson plans and checking exam papers (I believe with the help of Chel) after school not being paid for those after hours work was kindness in itself especially to the young generation as she believed that education is important in one's life. Auntie graduating with honours and my determination to improve our family's economic condition motivated me to great lengths to achieving something for my self. Traversing through the smelly perfume of a river (Pasig river)in Hidalgo Quiapo, loud and noisy jeepneys, beggars lining along the walls of Quiapo Underpass, gave me renewed perspective each day of my university life and the determination, always guided by that icon of inspiration walking alongside me. Thank you Auntie for being that icon of inspiration.
What a very dignified woman Auntie was. So refined that sometime she scared me. Why? Inheriting my Father's loquaciousness, social alertness, leadership and love for sports, It was hard to align myself to Auntie's standard, I was falling miles away from. Auntie exudes grace. I call her the Royale of the Mendoza clan.
Discernment. I may not have spent a lot of time with Auntie but from them eager encounters I had with her I could truthfully say that her discernment is of high calibre. It was in retrospect that I discovered this quality of my Auntie. The night before Travelling from Sacramento to Seattle Auntie led me to a corner of their home and discussed things about the land in Liit and Uncle Seniong's kids and other vital information. Without saying much she provided me with snippets of information and looking directly at me. When the conversation ended I saw a beautiful smile, a smile of understanding. My take on that was she discerned that I could provide her with advice which agreed with her own purpose. That was an enjoyable discussion Auntie!
You are truly a woman of substance. As I have said a true blue Royale. You and Uncle had the power to steer the bus (your family) to your destination. You influenced people's lives not just your family's but also of those around you far and wide the globe. Your children's achievements are testament to your positive influential attributes.
On behalf of Julian Bacani Mendoza and family this is our tribute to you Auntie. You are now at peace with God. We love you so much. Good-bye.
Firstly, thank you Chel and your co-authors in creating this group and what a way to celebrate Auntie's life.
For those who don't know who is writing this post, I am Florenda aka Florence, Auntie Paz' niece from her big brother Julian who is now 93 years old living in Australia. Sadly, my Father could not remember Auntie's name and all other family members' names for that matter except my Mom's name Mina. 😀 Similar to Auntie, Father has Alzheimer's disease. However, when I showed Father Auntie's photo from his own album, he immediately pointed sharply to Auntie's face and with love and pride he said, "That's my sister who is the brightest of us all".
Auntie Paz was an icon of inspiration to me. Her outstanding reputation precedes her whenever we discuss about her. Within our family circle Auntie's reputable qualities were that of kindness, intelligence, dignity and discernment. A woman of substance.
Auntie was one of the kindest beings in this world. I know it had a lot to do with her love for God. I know she showed her kindness in many ways and in different forms. I felt her kindness from the few, but deep and effective, conversations I had with her. She recounted to me how she set up Uncle Seniong's kids to have decent living accommodation. She assisted my big brother Rey financially when they were just starting out in the U.S. From the many stories and experiences I heard from the Mendoza clan, Auntie's kindness extended to the nieces, nephews, and others who were in need of financial support. I was a recipient of that kindness. Upon graduating from University, I received a $50 U.S. note in the mail and a beautiful card. Sadly the card along with many personal records, medals, were lost due to flood/s. As for the dollar note, for me this represented love, labour and hope. Love from a wonderful Auntie, funding sourced from her own labour and hope for me that someday I would be able to pay forward her kindness. I kept this for a very very long time. Finally the time came that it had to be put to good use, towards the purpose I committed this money for. Even though I had some savings of my own, I exchanged this same dollar note into Pesos and used them to pay for my application fee to travel to Papua New Guinea. That was the start of my journey of paying forward Auntie's kindness. I believe I fulfilled and continue to fulfil this objective to the best of my ability and capability. I would like to thank Auntie for giving me the inspiration and as a consequence feeling at peace with myself that somehow I had my share of that paying forward.
Aside from her emotional intelligence, Auntie was my inspiration when it comes to education. As a teacher that takes kindness and intelligence. Extra curricular activities, writing lesson plans and checking exam papers (I believe with the help of Chel) after school not being paid for those after hours work was kindness in itself especially to the young generation as she believed that education is important in one's life. Auntie graduating with honours and my determination to improve our family's economic condition motivated me to great lengths to achieving something for my self. Traversing through the smelly perfume of a river (Pasig river)in Hidalgo Quiapo, loud and noisy jeepneys, beggars lining along the walls of Quiapo Underpass, gave me renewed perspective each day of my university life and the determination, always guided by that icon of inspiration walking alongside me. Thank you Auntie for being that icon of inspiration.
What a very dignified woman Auntie was. So refined that sometime she scared me. Why? Inheriting my Father's loquaciousness, social alertness, leadership and love for sports, It was hard to align myself to Auntie's standard, I was falling miles away from. Auntie exudes grace. I call her the Royale of the Mendoza clan.
Discernment. I may not have spent a lot of time with Auntie but from them eager encounters I had with her I could truthfully say that her discernment is of high calibre. It was in retrospect that I discovered this quality of my Auntie. The night before Travelling from Sacramento to Seattle Auntie led me to a corner of their home and discussed things about the land in Liit and Uncle Seniong's kids and other vital information. Without saying much she provided me with snippets of information and looking directly at me. When the conversation ended I saw a beautiful smile, a smile of understanding. My take on that was she discerned that I could provide her with advice which agreed with her own purpose. That was an enjoyable discussion Auntie!
You are truly a woman of substance. As I have said a true blue Royale. You and Uncle had the power to steer the bus (your family) to your destination. You influenced people's lives not just your family's but also of those around you far and wide the globe. Your children's achievements are testament to your positive influential attributes.
On behalf of Julian Bacani Mendoza and family this is our tribute to you Auntie. You are now at peace with God. We love you so much. Good-bye.
Message from Florence Mendoza Godinez (Australia)
January 14, 2017 7:06 AM
My advance apology for the length of this memoir.
Firstly, thank you Chel and your co-authors in creating this group and what a way to celebrate Auntie's life.
For those who don't know who is writing this post, I am Florenda aka Florence, Auntie Paz' niece from her big brother Julian who is now 93 years old living in Australia. Sadly, my Father could not remember Auntie's name and all other family members' names for that matter except my Mom's name Mina. 😀 Similar to Auntie, Father has Alzheimer's disease. However, when I showed Father Auntie's photo from his own album, he immediately pointed sharply to Auntie's face and with love and pride he said, "That's my sister who is the brightest of us all".
Auntie Paz was an icon of inspiration to me. Her outstanding reputation precedes her whenever we discuss about her. Within our family circle Auntie's reputable qualities were that of kindness, intelligence, dignity and discernment. A woman of substance.
Auntie was one of the kindest beings in this world. I know it had a lot to do with her love for God. I know she showed her kindness in many ways and in different forms. I felt her kindness from the few, but deep and effective, conversations I had with her. She recounted to me how she set up Uncle Seniong's kids to have decent living accommodation. She assisted my big brother Rey financially when they were just starting out in the U.S. From the many stories and experiences I heard from the Mendoza clan, Auntie's kindness extended to the nieces, nephews, and others who were in need of financial support. I was a recipient of that kindness. Upon graduating from University, I received a $50 U.S. note in the mail and a beautiful card. Sadly the card along with many personal records, medals, were lost due to flood/s. As for the dollar note, for me this represented love, labour and hope. Love from a wonderful Auntie, funding sourced from her own labour and hope for me that someday I would be able to pay forward her kindness. I kept this for a very very long time. Finally the time came that it had to be put to good use, towards the purpose I committed this money for. Even though I had some savings of my own, I exchanged this same dollar note into Pesos and used them to pay for my application fee to travel to Papua New Guinea. That was the start of my journey of paying forward Auntie's kindness. I believe I fulfilled and continue to fulfil this objective to the best of my ability and capability. I would like to thank Auntie for giving me the inspiration and as a consequence feeling at peace with myself that somehow I had my share of that paying forward.
Aside from her emotional intelligence, Auntie was my inspiration when it comes to education. As a teacher that takes kindness and intelligence. Extra curricular activities, writing lesson plans and checking exam papers (I believe with the help of Chel) after school not being paid for those after hours work was kindness in itself especially to the young generation as she believed that education is important in one's life. Auntie graduating with honours and my determination to improve our family's economic condition motivated me to great lengths to achieving something for my self. Traversing through the smelly perfume of a river (Pasig river)in Hidalgo Quiapo, loud and noisy jeepneys, beggars lining along the walls of Quiapo Underpass, gave me renewed perspective each day of my university life and the determination, always guided by that icon of inspiration walking alongside me. Thank you Auntie for being that icon of inspiration.
What a very dignified woman Auntie was. So refined that sometime she scared me. Why? Inheriting my Father's loquaciousness, social alertness, leadership and love for sports, It was hard to align myself to Auntie's standard, I was falling miles away from. Auntie exudes grace. I call her the Royale of the Mendoza clan.
Discernment. I may not have spent a lot of time with Auntie but from them eager encounters I had with her I could truthfully say that her discernment is of high calibre. It was in retrospect that I discovered this quality of my Auntie. The night before Travelling from Sacramento to Seattle Auntie led me to a corner of their home and discussed things about the land in Liit and Uncle Seniong's kids and other vital information. Without saying much she provided me with snippets of information and looking directly at me. When the conversation ended I saw a beautiful smile, a smile of understanding. My take on that was she discerned that I could provide her with advice which agreed with her own purpose. That was an enjoyable discussion Auntie!
You are truly a woman of substance. As I have said a true blue Royale. You and Uncle had the power to steer the bus (your family) to your destination. You influenced people's lives not just your family's but also of those around you far and wide the globe. Your children's achievements are testament to your positive influential attributes.
On behalf of Julian Bacani Mendoza and family this is our tribute to you Auntie. You are now at peace with God. We love you so much. Good-bye.
Firstly, thank you Chel and your co-authors in creating this group and what a way to celebrate Auntie's life.
For those who don't know who is writing this post, I am Florenda aka Florence, Auntie Paz' niece from her big brother Julian who is now 93 years old living in Australia. Sadly, my Father could not remember Auntie's name and all other family members' names for that matter except my Mom's name Mina. 😀 Similar to Auntie, Father has Alzheimer's disease. However, when I showed Father Auntie's photo from his own album, he immediately pointed sharply to Auntie's face and with love and pride he said, "That's my sister who is the brightest of us all".
Auntie Paz was an icon of inspiration to me. Her outstanding reputation precedes her whenever we discuss about her. Within our family circle Auntie's reputable qualities were that of kindness, intelligence, dignity and discernment. A woman of substance.
Auntie was one of the kindest beings in this world. I know it had a lot to do with her love for God. I know she showed her kindness in many ways and in different forms. I felt her kindness from the few, but deep and effective, conversations I had with her. She recounted to me how she set up Uncle Seniong's kids to have decent living accommodation. She assisted my big brother Rey financially when they were just starting out in the U.S. From the many stories and experiences I heard from the Mendoza clan, Auntie's kindness extended to the nieces, nephews, and others who were in need of financial support. I was a recipient of that kindness. Upon graduating from University, I received a $50 U.S. note in the mail and a beautiful card. Sadly the card along with many personal records, medals, were lost due to flood/s. As for the dollar note, for me this represented love, labour and hope. Love from a wonderful Auntie, funding sourced from her own labour and hope for me that someday I would be able to pay forward her kindness. I kept this for a very very long time. Finally the time came that it had to be put to good use, towards the purpose I committed this money for. Even though I had some savings of my own, I exchanged this same dollar note into Pesos and used them to pay for my application fee to travel to Papua New Guinea. That was the start of my journey of paying forward Auntie's kindness. I believe I fulfilled and continue to fulfil this objective to the best of my ability and capability. I would like to thank Auntie for giving me the inspiration and as a consequence feeling at peace with myself that somehow I had my share of that paying forward.
Aside from her emotional intelligence, Auntie was my inspiration when it comes to education. As a teacher that takes kindness and intelligence. Extra curricular activities, writing lesson plans and checking exam papers (I believe with the help of Chel) after school not being paid for those after hours work was kindness in itself especially to the young generation as she believed that education is important in one's life. Auntie graduating with honours and my determination to improve our family's economic condition motivated me to great lengths to achieving something for my self. Traversing through the smelly perfume of a river (Pasig river)in Hidalgo Quiapo, loud and noisy jeepneys, beggars lining along the walls of Quiapo Underpass, gave me renewed perspective each day of my university life and the determination, always guided by that icon of inspiration walking alongside me. Thank you Auntie for being that icon of inspiration.
What a very dignified woman Auntie was. So refined that sometime she scared me. Why? Inheriting my Father's loquaciousness, social alertness, leadership and love for sports, It was hard to align myself to Auntie's standard, I was falling miles away from. Auntie exudes grace. I call her the Royale of the Mendoza clan.
Discernment. I may not have spent a lot of time with Auntie but from them eager encounters I had with her I could truthfully say that her discernment is of high calibre. It was in retrospect that I discovered this quality of my Auntie. The night before Travelling from Sacramento to Seattle Auntie led me to a corner of their home and discussed things about the land in Liit and Uncle Seniong's kids and other vital information. Without saying much she provided me with snippets of information and looking directly at me. When the conversation ended I saw a beautiful smile, a smile of understanding. My take on that was she discerned that I could provide her with advice which agreed with her own purpose. That was an enjoyable discussion Auntie!
You are truly a woman of substance. As I have said a true blue Royale. You and Uncle had the power to steer the bus (your family) to your destination. You influenced people's lives not just your family's but also of those around you far and wide the globe. Your children's achievements are testament to your positive influential attributes.
On behalf of Julian Bacani Mendoza and family this is our tribute to you Auntie. You are now at peace with God. We love you so much. Good-bye.
Message from Vickee Devera
January 13, 2017 5:01 AM
Missing you, Tia Pacita.. you always remind me of our dearest mom, Mamang Meding . I used to tell you whenever I visit you that you remind me of Mamang Meding and you would respond with a big smile"Talaga?" Really, she would say. Remembering Bae Piting , I used to remember when I was a young child I frequent your place in Tandang Sora and I loved to follow Bae Piting and she'll have a treat for me always. 2 wonderful moms close to our hearts
Message from Josephine Hernandez (Montreal, Canada)
January 11, 2017 9:09 PM
We were able to watch just now, here in PI Internet is not working fine. Auntie Paz, my Ninang will be missed by all. I love you, Ninang. Ninang has lived a fruitful and meaningfull life. Has touched so many lives specially to us and all Resuello families. She has a niche in our hearts. She is now in peace with our Lord.
Message from Chel Resuello
January 11, 2017 2:50 PM
Mom was my "guide post." She was the one who steered me into nursing and to apply at UCDMC, "that's the hospital for you." I think fate pointed me to neuroscience nursing since that body of knowledge helped me to understand and answer Mom's questions, ease her anxiety as she started to experience decline in her cognition. She helped me tremendously and unknowingly guided me to what I am now, a sleep deprived night-owl (kidding) who loves to write, read, take pictures, and self-proclaimed family biographer.
Message from Teresita Gonzalez-Humilde
January 11, 2017 2:47 PM
Mrs. Pacita Mendoza Resuello was a remarkable, kind, sweet, and very smart woman! Loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother! May our God the Father in heaven, our Dear Lord Jesus Christ, and our Mother Virgin Mary bless her heart and soul! You will be missed, Ale Pacita!
Message from Alicia Sweet
January 11, 2017 2:46 PM
Happy memories....just think, na nasa tabi nyo lang sya...
Message from Val Pangilinan
January 11, 2017 2:46 PM
We'll miss her dearly. Rest in peace Manang!
Message from Ben Salomon (Granada Hills, Ca)
January 11, 2017 2:45 PM
Our Condolences to the Resuello Family...will Always Cherish and Remember the time when You All Welcomed me in your Family... my Gratitude for your Support and Guidance.
Message from Christine-Zarate Resuello (Daly City, CA)
January 11, 2017 2:42 PM
She will surely be missed. May she rest in peace.
Message from Perla Maulino (daughter)
January 11, 2017 2:40 PM
Missing you, Mom! Music fills our home because you filled the hearts and minds of my boys with your love of music... being so patient in giving them piano lessons before they can read a book!
Message from Luana Rapoza Resuello
January 11, 2017 2:38 PM
We are so saddened by grandma's passing. Sending all of you big hugs. Love you grandma!
Message from Joanalyn Gural (Philippines)
January 11, 2017 2:37 PM
Since I heard of Lola's passing, I find myself thinking of how much we will all miss her. ;( I am one of the lucky ones whose life was touched by this very special woman. I remain grateful still for having known her. Rest in peace, Grandma Paz.... We love and We will miss you.
Message from Joanalyn Gural (Philippines)
January 11, 2017 2:37 PM
Since I heard of Lola's passing, I find myself thinking of how much we will all miss her. ;( I am one of the lucky ones whose life was touched by this very special woman. I remain grateful still for having known her. Rest in peace, Grandma Paz.... We love and We will miss you.
Message from Joanalyn Gural (Philippines)
January 11, 2017 2:37 PM
Since I heard of Lola's passing, I find myself thinking of how much we will all miss her. ;( I am one of the lucky ones whose life was touched by this very special woman. I remain grateful still for having known her. Rest in peace, Grandma Paz.... We love and We will miss you.
Message from Doy Tess
January 11, 2017 2:34 PM
We will miss you mommy Pacita . We will pray for your eternal rest . Love you po.🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Message from Catherine Rufo Mendoza (Vallejo, Ca)
January 11, 2017 1:29 AM
RIP Auntie Paz. May your journey towards our God be graced with the same love you have given all of us through the years. ❤
Message from Danny Lambino (Seattle, Wa)
January 11, 2017 1:27 AM
You and your family are in our thought and prayers
Message from Ferdie Gural (Canada)
January 11, 2017 1:26 AM
rest in peace auntie Paz we will miss you
A candle was lit by Marfe Daroya (Philippines)
on January 11, 2017 1:25 AM
Message from Elvis Roque (Philippines)
January 11, 2017 1:24 AM
Our deepest sympathy to the family of Aunt Pacita. "Christ in me is to live, to die is a gain". Condolence po.
Message from Imelda Mondares (Reno)
January 9, 2017 12:00 PM
Auntie is now in the loving arms of our dear almighty God. She is now resting in peace. I'll treasure the good deeds she did to us. she is one of the best auntie we had.
Message from Shirley Teng-Newman
January 9, 2017 11:59 AM
Condolences to the family and whole Resuello clan. With love always, Shirl.
Message from Joy Rosario-Pollard (Australia)
January 9, 2017 11:54 AM
Our sincerest condolences. I don't have many memories of her but what I do remember is how beautiful and elegant she was. She carried herself with such grace. Our love and prayers to you and all the Resuellos at this time. May she rest in everlasting peace xo
Message from Kakarotto Saijan Mendoza
January 9, 2017 11:53 AM
Lola was awesome she use to look after me when I was young 9 yrs old I still remember her very well.
Message from Kiraly Resuello-Gural (Philippines)
January 9, 2017 11:51 AM
Our deepest condolences. Its hard to believe and accept it. She's a super woman for me. I remember when i was a kid she's always giving me dictionary as pasalubong. She gave me 1 large print dictionary and when she had her vacation she gave 1 set of dictionary and followed by another one. Because of her i have collection of dictionaries 😊 when lolo susing and her had their vacation here in ph, we sang rhyme song together, count 1 to ten, asking her name, asking questions about her. *her last vacation here)
I will never say goodbye to a precious woman like her, never. Because she's always here ❤ the good deeds, how she inspired me when i was a kid. She's one of my inspiration why i took this teaching profession.. i'll pray for her soul. She's in the good hands now with our god almighty.
I will never say goodbye to a precious woman like her, never. Because she's always here ❤ the good deeds, how she inspired me when i was a kid. She's one of my inspiration why i took this teaching profession.. i'll pray for her soul. She's in the good hands now with our god almighty.
Message from Elpie Daroya (Mamarlao, San Carlos City, Pangasinan, Philippines
January 9, 2017 11:46 AM
We will miss u, Auntie Paz... Thank u for good things that u have done in our life...RIP Auntie...
Message from Florence Mendoza-Godinez (Australia)
January 9, 2017 11:45 AM
I will miss you, Auntie Paz. You were my inspiration. When Tatay told us you were the brightest in your family, I looked up to you. When I was in High school and Uni I always thought of you. I wanted to be as smart as you are so I studied very hard. Despite working during the night and studied at night I pursued my goal of graduating with honours and I achieved that because of my determination to be like you. Thank you, Auntie Paz... you are now in God's memory awaiting resurrection in the new system of things in paradaisic condition.
Message from Henry "Dre" Rosario (Melbourne, Australia)
January 9, 2017 11:41 AM
This love (Grandma Paz and Grandpa Susing) is what I gauge my own relationships on, they've set the bar so high.
Every time I went to the states to visit, from when I was 5 and the only cousin I had was still in Auntie Mimi's womb through to when I was 25 and there like 25 little cousins Lola Paz would ALWAYS make my visiting like I was at home. Lolo Susing and Lola Paz always welcomed me with open arms like one of their own grandkids, giving me gummy vitamins and showing me some things on the piano and I will miss it and treasure it for the rest of my life. Rest in Paradise Lola Paz, I will miss you.
Every time I went to the states to visit, from when I was 5 and the only cousin I had was still in Auntie Mimi's womb through to when I was 25 and there like 25 little cousins Lola Paz would ALWAYS make my visiting like I was at home. Lolo Susing and Lola Paz always welcomed me with open arms like one of their own grandkids, giving me gummy vitamins and showing me some things on the piano and I will miss it and treasure it for the rest of my life. Rest in Paradise Lola Paz, I will miss you.
Message from Maureen Sy-Daroya
January 9, 2017 11:38 AM
Thank you so much Auntie Paz. I couldn't be where I am if not for your perseverance and financial support to me to be a nurse.. May you rest in peace. My deepest condolence to the Mendoza-Resuello family.
Message from Emily Burns
January 9, 2017 11:36 AM
Mama Paz, rest in peace.
Message from Doy Tess
January 9, 2017 11:35 AM
We will miss you Po. Our visit in America will not be complete without you there.
Message from Gigi A. Cordero
January 9, 2017 11:35 AM
Auntie was always a sweet, sweet Lady. I am honored to have known her and will keep her in my prayers. Love from Micha
Message from Perla Maulino
January 9, 2017 11:34 AM
Missing you, Mom! Music fills our home because you filled the hearts and minds of my boys with your love of music...being so patient in giving them piano lessons before they can read a book!
Message from Bell Alessa Manzon
January 9, 2017 11:33 AM
Our condolences to Resuello family, may she rest in peace and God bless her soul
Message from Teresita Dizon-Gonzalez Humilde
January 9, 2017 11:30 AM
What a beautiful, inspiring, well informed life and achievements of Ale Pacita! You were humble, obedient loving wife to Mama Susing. I remembered you don't argue with him, you just give him that lovely smile of yours when you were discussing things like improving the kitchen and other stuff, that's how I remembered you very well! What a lovely personality you have, you are not only well educated but also well mannered and well cultured. I shall personally miss you a lot, Ale Pacita and I mean that from the bottom of my heart and soul. Love and prayers, Tessie.
Message from Gemma Resuello
January 9, 2017 11:26 AM
I remember the last time Uncle Susing and Auntie Paz went to my house. They both walk together. What a nice couple. And that was when Auntie Paz had her second surgery already. Her memory at that time was still okey and I know something noticeable already. But we had a good conversation with Uncle Susing and Auntie Paz. One thing I won't forget because we always celebrate Christmas get together party before at her house. We call each other and talk about the preparation for the Christmas party like food to cook and she told me about the elephant game that's where we started doing the elephant game because of her. One thing I won't forget about Auntie Paz, she was a good adviser and a very smart woman. Her memories remain in our hearts.
Message from Pete Rosario
January 9, 2017 11:22 AM
Our deepest sympathy, our thoughts and prayers are with you.
Message from Victoria Biag Velasco
January 9, 2017 11:22 AM
Auntie Paz is one of my adviser. She is always there for me when I need her. She is very kind auntie and sweet loving mother. I love auntie of all the things she did to me and will all my family. She will be missed by everyone... Sooo sorry to hear the loss of your mom. Our thoughts and prayers goes to all your family at this difficult time. Love you all.
Message from Arturo Atasco
January 9, 2017 11:19 AM
Miss your mom...
Message from Mitos Daroya Resuello
January 9, 2017 11:18 AM
Condolence...
Message from Ann Roque
January 9, 2017 11:18 AM
Condolence po Auntie & to all the family.
Message from Madeline Mondares Bautista
January 9, 2017 11:17 AM
Condolence Po.
Message from Edwin Mendoza
January 9, 2017 11:15 AM
Condolence po.
Message from Jacy Resuello Guansing
January 9, 2017 11:15 AM
Our condolences to your family.
Message from Felicitas Erum
January 9, 2017 11:14 AM
Deepest condolences to the whole family....also from Tatay and Nancy.
Message from Gerlie Mendoza Salcedo
January 9, 2017 11:14 AM
Our deepest condolences, auntie. May the Lord comfort the whole family this very sad time.
A candle was lit by Pure Tumbaga
on January 8, 2017 10:13 PM
A candle was lit by Carol Reyes
on January 8, 2017 5:21 PM
Message from Beth Lumaquin Aguinaldo
January 8, 2017 4:48 PM
With our sincere sympathy. Love and prayers to the whole family.
Love,
Beth and Stephen Aguinaldo
Love,
Beth and Stephen Aguinaldo
A candle was lit by Beth and Stephen Aguinaldo
on January 8, 2017 4:42 PM
Message from Aaron & Angel Corona
January 8, 2017 10:43 AM
Condolences to the Family. You are very blessed to have had a mother who was selfless in her life. Her giving spirit is alive in all of you.
A candle was lit by Aaron & Angel Corona
on January 8, 2017 10:37 AM
Message from Michele Resuello
January 7, 2017 8:26 PM
Mom,
I was so very blessed to have you as my mother in law, and my children were so blessed to have you as their grandmother. The love and patience that you Keats showed them was priceless. You are so very loved and missed already. I love you!
I was so very blessed to have you as my mother in law, and my children were so blessed to have you as their grandmother. The love and patience that you Keats showed them was priceless. You are so very loved and missed already. I love you!
A candle was lit by Michele Resuello
on January 7, 2017 8:23 PM
A candle was lit by Marjorie Oabel and family
on January 7, 2017 4:45 PM
A candle was lit by Karen and Lou Wenzel
on January 7, 2017 4:35 PM
A candle was lit by Emily Burns and Family
on January 7, 2017 2:16 PM
A candle was lit by Susan Plain
on January 7, 2017 2:11 PM
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