, 71, died suddenly on Sunday, July 22, 2012, in a tragic accident while working on his beloved farm. He was born on August 5, 1940, in Vermont to Albert Joseph Goulet and Beatrice Nugent Goulet and was raised in Island Pond. He graduated from Brighton High School in Island Pond, served in the U.S. Army and, shortly after being discharged from the military, he met the love of his life, Judith Flow. They were married on July 7, 1962; they recently celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in Vermont with family. Mr. Goulet and his wife moved from Vermont to Alexandria, Virginia, where he started his career in automobile sales and quickly became the general sales manager for Koons Ford. Later he joined his father-in-law in the heating and air conditioning business. He became the president of M.E. Flow and expanded the business from Alexandria to Leesburg and Winchester, Virginia. His son, Scott, and daughter, Michelle, joined him to create a very successful business. A friend once said that Mr. Goulet "walked the walk" without anyone dictating to him what he "must do." He simply "did it" by living his life and running his business in such an admirable way. He was a beloved member of the communities of Leesburg and Island Pond. He was active with the Leesburg Lions Club, the Salvation Army, Catholic Charities, Interfaith Relief, and other charities in Virginia and Vermont. He was generous and always gave back to his community. He never forgot his Vermont heritage. He always wanted to be home around his family, friends, horses, dogs, and farm. He was especially proud of his grandkids and attended many of the games and events in which they participated. He was generous, cheerful, and funny with a charismatic personality. He is survived by his wife Judith D. Goulet; his son Scott B. Goulet and his wife, Teri Goulet; his grandchildren: Michael, Ben and Krista Goulet of Hamilton, Virginia; his daughter Michelle Goulet-Swart and her husband, Frankie Swart; his granddaughter Amanda Swart of Hamilton; his sisters: Bonnie Goulet Maurycy of Niskayuna, New York, and Claire Goulet Barnes of Island Pond; his brothers: Craig and Albert Goulet of Island Pond; and by his aunt Roberta Harvey of Manchester, New Hampshire. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, August 4, at St. John's Catholic Church in Leesburg. Internment will follow in Union Cemetery in Leesburg. Eulogy and reception to follow for friends and family. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to St. Paul's Catholic School in Barton, Catholic Charities of Leesburg, or American Legion Brighton Post #80 in Island Pond.

, 84, of Newport Center died on Tuesday, July 24, 2012. She was born on January 4, 1928, a daughter of Henry and Bertha (Paquette) Gosselin. She married Frederick Lawson in 1945 and they were blessed with over 50 years of being together. They lived for many years in North Derby, where they raised their family. Mrs. Lawson enjoyed working in her flower garden, crocheting, and doing outside work. She worked as a nurse's aide in area nursing homes for over 25 years and enjoyed taking care of people. She also worked part time at the Goodrich Memorial Library in Newport. Mrs. Lawson was a blessing to know and was always willing to be the first to help others in need and never complained about anything; a kind, God-loving lady who had a smile that would make anyone feel good and that would brighten up a room when she walked in. She felt that she and Mr. Lawson were blessed with seven children, all whom she loved dearly, and she did not take that responsibility from God lightly. They are Conrad Lawson and his wife, Rita, Larry Lawson and his wife, Cheryl, Sandra Snay and her husband, Tom, Shirley Lawson and her companion, Ed Coderre, Connie Lemay and her late husband, Roger Gail Chaffee, and her husband, Ron, and Cheryl Lawson; 21 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her sisters: Annette Willis and her husband, Milton, Rose Macie, and Dianna McAllister and her husband, Vincent; and by her sisters-in-law: Pat and Lynn Gosselin. Besides the love of her life, Fred, who predeceased her in 1996, she is also predeceased by her brothers: Gerard, Rene, and Roger Gosselin; her brother-in-law Elwin Macie; and by her sister-in-law Jackie Gosselin. We will miss her much but know, not think, that we will see her again because life is not over, it is just beginning. JOHN 3:16 - "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whoever believes in him should not perish but have everlasting life." Thank you God for blessing us with the best mother in the world. Services will be held at the convenience of the family.

, 82, of Lowell died on Thursday, July 26, 2012, in Morrisville. She was born on December 3, 1929, in Laconia, New Hampshire, a daughter of Ernest and Effie (Warner) Blanchard. On May 8, 1949, she married Donald McElroy who predeceased her in 1983. She was a 4-H leader for 20 years. She held membership with the Lowell Congregational Church, the Ladies Aide, the Tri Town Ladies Group and the she was very active with the Lowell Historical Society. She loved playing bingo and gardening. She and her late husband raised rabbits and she formerly was a hot lunch cook for Lowell Graded School and she formerly worked at Kelley's Restaurant. She was active with F.O.L.K. and she was an avid Yankees fan. She is survived by her children: Verniece St. Onge and her husband, Raymond, of Lowell, Coleen Jenne and her husband, Robert Sr., of Orleans, and Gregory McElroy and his wife, Helen, of Johnson; the following grandchildren: Ericka Gauvin and her husband, Ronney, Cassandra St. Onge, Sara-Lee Kimball and her husband, Brian, Rhonda Colburn and her husband, Marvin, Robert Jenne Jr. and his wife, Judy, Nathaniel McElroy and his wife, Stephanie, Claire Acevedo and her husband, Christopher, Gregory Duval and his wife, Anna, and Joseph Duval and his companion, Karen; her great-grandchildren: Jesse, Alec, and Courtney Gauvin, Michael, Jenna Letourneau and her companion, Cory Warren, Torre Colburn and her companion, David Meyer, and Nicholas Jenne; her great-grandchildren: Kaye-Lynn and Madeline McElroy, Ava, and Logan Acevedo, and Alexander Duval; her great-great-grandson Karson Meyer; the following brothers and sisters: Elmer Durivage and his wife, Clarice of Eden, Dorman Durivage and his wife, Nancy, of Derby, and Merrinott Durivage Sr. and his wife, Jacklyn, of Coventry; and by numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her brother Ernest Jr.; her twin sister Beatrice Blanchard in 1929; and by her granddaughter Alicia Lague in 1981. Funeral services were held on July 31 in Lowell. Interment followed in Mountainview Cemetery in Lowell. Should friends desire, contributions in her memory may be made to the Lowell Congregational Church, in care of Darlene Lamphere, P.O. Box 72, Lowell, Vermont 05847.

, 65, died on Sunday, July 29, 2012, at her home in Albany, in the loving care of her family, following a valiant battle with cancer. She was born in Newport on February 17, 1947, the youngest daughter of Gerard and Aldea (Gendron) Chouinard. She was a 1965 graduate of Sacred Heart High School in Newport and a 1969 graduate from Trinity College in Burlington, receiving a bachelor's degree in sociology with a minor in elementary education. On December 21, 1968, she married Terrence "Terry" Davis. They made their home in Newport until they built their home on Lake Hosmer in Albany in 1980. She taught at several schools in the area, including Sacred Heart, Newport City, Coventry and Newport Center but mostly in Albany teaching grade four from 1996 to 2004. She had also been employed for two years, from 1985 to 1987, as the head teacher-acting principal for grades kindergarten through six at the Albany school. She was a member of the Albany PTC for 15 years, served on the Vermont Council of UVM members for six years, served as the Orleans County Girl Scout cookie chairman from 1976 to 1977, cadette leader from 1978 to 1979, and was a member of the North Country Hospital Auxiliary and the Orleans County Home Dem Club from1971 to 1980. She was a volunteer for the American Cancer Society and also a member of the St. John of the Cross Church in East Albany and St. Mary's Church in Newport. She enjoyed gardening, cross-country skiing, cooking, traveling, reading and her pets, Matilda and Scarlett. But mostly, she enjoyed time with her family, especially her four grandsons whom she adored. She leaves a daughter, Jessica, and her husband, Adam Trevits, and a son, Jonathan Davis, and his wife, Lindsay, all of Albany; four grandsons: Connor and Nicholas Trevits and Asa and Elijah Davis; three sisters: Geraldine Galpeau and her husband, Reynold, of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Rosemarie Allard and her husband, John, of Oakridge, Tennessee, and Monica Chouinard and her companion, Maurice Cote, of Derby; two brothers-in-law: Richard Davis and Blaine Davis and his wife, Mary, all of Albany; as well as nieces, nephews, and many extended family and friends, including her special companion John Adams III of Enosburg. She was predeceased by her husband Terry Davis; her parents, Gerard Chouinard and Aldea Gendron Chouinard Patenaude; and by her parents-in-law, Dr. Everett and Isabelle Davis. A funeral Mass will be celebrated on Friday, August 3, at 11 a.m., at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Newport. There will be no visitation. The graveside service in Albany Village Cemetery will be private and at the convenience of the family. Please join the family for a luncheon and celebration of memories following the funeral. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to the Albany Community School, 351 Main Street, Albany, Vermont 05820, for the Jane Davis Memorial Fund for the Student Enrichment of Culture and the Arts.

, 65, of Derby died on Saturday, July 14, 2012, in White River Junction. He was born on August 19, 1946, in Newport Center, son of Kenneth and Grace (Wood) Aiken. Mr. Aiken entered the United States Army and served his country from 1966 to 1969. Prior to his retirement, he was employed for many years by Spates Construction. He held membership with the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #798 and the Disabled American Veterans. He is survived by his children: Rebecca Aiken and her companion, Chris Patrick, of Albany, and Elizabeth Aiken and her companion, Andrew Gayne, of Woodford, Virginia; two grandchildren: Thomas and Tyler Hansen of Albany; his brothers and sisters: Uriel Aiken of St. Johnsbury, Malcolm Aiken of Lyndonville, Ronald Aiken and his wife, Nancy, of Burke Hollow, Ruby Guay of Florida, Audrey Charland and her husband, Donald, of Derby, Marylou Duff of Coventry, and Faith Leonard of West Burke; and by several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents, Kenneth and Grace Aiken; his brothers: Donald, Durward, and Douglas "Joe" Aiken; and by his sisters: Annabella Boutin and Madeline Petit. A celebration of his life with full military honors was held on July 21 in Newport. Should friends desire, contributions in his memory may be made to the Disabled American Veterans Association, care of Winston Dowland, Whittier Road, Derby Line, Vermont 05830.

, 62, died on Wednesday, June 18, 2012, in Florida, from complications of cancer, with his family by his side. He was born on October 10, 1949, in Barton, to Charles Burt and Lorraine (Wheeler) Cook. Mr. Cook attended Glover Graded School and Barton Graded School and graduated from Enfield High in Connecticut. After graduation, he enlisted in the United States Navy and served honorably for four years. After returning home from Vietnam, he became an electrical apprentice under his father's tutelage. He was a journeyman electrician until he retired for health reasons in 2009. He married Ruby Wood of Island Pond in June of 1976. They relocated to Bradenton, Florida, in 1978. They had two sons: Jamie and Russell Jr. Mr. Cook was very active in his sons' lives. He coached his sons' teams for many years in soccer and baseball. He held leadership positions and even refereed youth soccer. This support continued with his grandchildren, as he attended and cheered at countless recreational league basketball games. Later in life, Mr. Cook was active with organizations such as the Moose Lodge, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. He devoted countless hours at American Legion Post #312 in Oneco, Florida. He was proud to wear many hats for the American Legion. He could be found helping in the office, kitchen, calling bingo, or organizing various charity events, and was honored to have been a past commander for the American Legion. He is survived by two sons: Jamie Cook and his wife, Cristi, of North Port, Florida, and Russell Cook Jr. and his wife, Crystal, of Fort Walton Beach, Florida; five grandchildren: Connor, Emily, Ben, Ayden, and William; his mother Lorraine Cook Carter of Newport; two brothers: David and Larry Cook; two sisters-in-law: Elizabeth Cook and Linda Cook; an aunt, Wilma Devost; an uncle, Wayne Wheeler; his close cousins: Chuck Cook and Diane Parenteau; his nieces: Kristine, Jodie and Kim; and by his nephew Lance. He was predeceased by his father Charles Burt Cook of Greensboro, and by his step-father Richard Carter of Albany. A graveside service with full military honors will be held on Saturday, August 11, 2012, at 11 a.m. at the Westlook Cemetery in Glover. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Russell Lee Cook Sr. may be made to Tidewell Hospice, 3355 26th Street W, Bradenton, Florida 34221.

, 85, of Salem, New Hampshire, died on Tuesday, July 17, 2012, at Parkland Medical Center in Derry, New Hampshire. Mr. Kimball was born and educated in Vermont. He retired from Granite State Electric in Salem after 20 years of service. He was a member of the Electrical Workers Union Local #326. He enjoyed tennis, hunting, fishing and playing cribbage. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Patricia (Guenet) Kimball, of Salem; by sons Norman Kimball and his wife, Mary, of Virginia, Ivan Kimball and his wife, Mary, of Pittsfield, New Hampshire, Michael Reed and his wife, Karen, of Salem; three daughters, Phyllis and her husband, Thomas Sherwood, of Exeter, New Hampshire, Karen and her husband, Richard Nault, of Leominster, Massachusetts, Lesley Kimball and her husband, Adam Shlager, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire; two sisters, Katherine Stark of Derby and Alma Malshuk of Orleans; 12 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. There will be no funeral services. Arrangements are by the Douglas and Johnson Funeral Home of Salem. Contributions in Mr. Kimball's memory may be made to: Salemhaven Resident Council Fund, 23 Geremonty Drive, Salem, New Hampshire 03079.

, 68, died on Friday, July 13, 2012. He had been diagnosed with cancer four weeks before he died. He was a renowned local market gardener and author of The Ten Week Garden. He was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Gladys and Lawrence Scher. He graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School and earned a bachelor of arts in economics from Long Island University in 1966. He met his first wife, Linda Larisch, while working for the Department of Justice Welfare in New York City. They moved to northern Vermont in 1968, part of the "back to the land" movement of the 1960s. They traveled extensively as well, living in Costa Rica and Mexico City. It was in Mexico that Mr. Scher's first son, Ravi, was born, in 1971. Upon returning to Vermont, he became interested in gardening and soon developed quite a knack for growing excellent produce. He was encouraged to write a book on gardening by his good friend and founder of The Something Else Press, Dick Higgins. His book, The Ten Week Garden, which was illustrated, and hand written by Mr. Scher's wife, Linda, was published in 1973 and it was a great book for growing vegetables in a Zone Three climate. The book was translated into two foreign languages. The book was reviewed in the first edition of the Chronicle, dated March 28, 1974. In 1975, Mr. Scher met Donna Laurin, who became his wife several years later. They had three sons and a daughter. They lived a "homesteading" lifestyle on their three acres of land in West Glover, raising vegetables, fruits and small livestock. After working at several human services jobs, he decided to devote his life to full-time gardening and raising the children while his wife worked. He became a "market gardener" and sold his vegetables and small fruits for 22 years at the Newport Farmers' Market where he had a devoted customer base. He is survived by his 92-year-old mother, Gladys; his sister Fern and her husband, Frank, of Brooklyn, New York; by a special niece, Maggie, and her husband of Chicago; his cousin Karl and his wife, Dee, of New York; his cousin Sheila and her husband, Arnie, of Staten Island, New York; his cousin Stanley and his wife, Harriet, of Florida; and by numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. He will be greatly missed by his five loving children: Ravi, 41, Justin, 32, Brandon, 28, Tyler, 23, and Jessica, 21. He leaves two grandsons: Emilio, 11, and Grayson, 15 months. He also leaves behind his two best friends: Donna Laurin of Glover and Sandy Kepler of West Glover. A celebration of his life will be held at Parker Pie in West Glover on Tuesday, July 31, at 5:30 p.m.

, 41, of Westfield died on Sunday, July 15, 2012, in Williston, after living with pancreatic cancer for the past two years. She was born in Stoughton, Massachusetts, on November 14, 1970, and grew up in Bridgewater, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Barbara (Egan) Henault and the late James A. Henault. She was the youngest of the Henaults' six children and attended the Bridgewater schools. She graduated from Bridgewater-Raynham Regional High School in 1989, and went on to attend Lyndon State College in Vermont. She graduated in 1993 with a degree in human services counseling. She put her degree to work in several positions that she held over the next 20 years and ended her career in the employ of the State of Vermont in the Economic Services Division. She was well known for her professionalism and strong work ethic. It was in Vermont that she met her beloved husband, Michael Wheeler. They were married in May of 2000 and together they raised four children who were the pride of Ms. Wheeler's life. Her greatest joy was spending time with her family and providing them with a warm and loving home. She is survived by her husband Michael; her sons: Nathan, Joshua, and Michael; her daughter Rosemarie; her five siblings and their spouses: Kathleen Henderson and her husband, Robert, of Wareham, Massachusetts, Karen Crowley and her husband, Michael, of Hinesburg, Steven Henault and his wife, Suzanne, of Middleboro, Massachusetts, James Henault and his wife, Lori, of Middleboro, and Robert Henault and his wife, Kathleen, of Bridgewater; her in-laws, including: Robert and Joan Wheeler, Anna Henderson, Flo Miller, Peter Wheeler, Robert Wheeler and Janette Wheeler; several nieces and nephews: Tom Henderson, Dawn (Henderson) Moodie, Mark, Heather and Sam Margolis, Stephanie and Erin Henault, and Corilyn and Zachery Henault; two great-nephews: Travers and James Moodie; and by one great-niece Sadie Kohlmeyer. In lieu of flowers, it was her wish that donations be made to either the Hope Lodge, 237 East Avenue, Burlington, Vermont 05401; or to the Vermont Respite House, 99 Allen Brook Lane Williston, Vermont 05495. Funeral services were held on July 19 in Derby Line, where a Mass of Christian burial was celebrated. Interment followed in St. Edward's Cemetery in Derby Line.

, 72, of Lowell, died suddenly of a heart attack on July 18, 2012, at his home. He was born September 12, 1939, in Brighton, a son of Harold and Ella (Judd) Willey. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War. On October 10, 1959, he married Sadie Cutting, who survives him. Mr. Willey was employed as a heavy equipment operator for most of his career with Blow & Cote Inc., of Morrisville. He retired in 2011 with Gravel Brothers in Wolcott. He held membership with the American Legion in Morrisville. Mr. Willey loved hunting, fishing, gardening and working on his gentleman's farm. His grandchildren were the light of his life during his later years. He is survived by his wife, Sadie Willey, of Lowell; by his children: Anita Gagner and her husband, Mark, of Eden, Brian Willey of New York City, and Darcy Patch and her husband, Jeremiah, of Eden Mills; by his grandchildren: Emily, D.H., and Joseph Gagner, and Sidney, Caleb, and Casey Patch; by the following siblings: Marilyn Curtis and her husband, William, of Newport, Paul Willey and his wife, Mary, of North Adams, Massachusetts, Harold Willey Jr. of Derby, Wayne Willey and his wife, Patricia, of Florida, Donald Willey of Massachusetts, Roger Willey and his wife, Deborah, of Lowell, and Brent Willey and his wife, Judy, of Troy; by sisters-in-law Linda Willey of Wolcott and Beverly Willey of Williamstown; by his former sisters-in-law Susan of Massachusetts and Avis of Enosburg; by numerous nieces, and nephews; and by great-nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a son, Craig Willey, in 1987 and by three brothers, Bruce, David, and Larry Willey. Funeral services were held at the Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford Funeral Home on July 23. Interment followed in Mountain View Cemetery in Lowell with full military honors. Should friends desire, contributions in his memory may be made to the American Cancer Society, Vermont Division, Inc., 55 Day Lane, Williston, Vermont 05495.

died on Friday, June 29, 2012, in Newport. He was born in Albany, New York, on June 2, 1933. He earned a bachelor of arts degree from Williams College and two master of arts degrees, including one from Middlebury College's Bread Loaf School of English. He was a lifelong student and a teacher of many different subjects, including English at North Country Union High School until his retirement. He was a scholar for the Vermont Council on the Humanities and the Vermont Center for the Book, and led reading discussion groups at many libraries. He taught meditation classes for the Wellness Center and many years of free classes on meditation and non-denominational spiritual subjects for the nonprofit Center for Awakening in Derby Line. He and his wife, Pat, have lived in Derby Line since 1973, where they have a book and gift shop called Tranquil Things. In that community, Mr. Wright helped organize the Bicentennial Celebration, was an officer and later executive director of the North Country Concert Association that then organized four concerts a year at the Haskell Opera House, was in the past a chairman of the board at the First Universalist Church and an officer of the nonprofit Quemont-Verbec Craft Center and School, that at that time brought together Vermont and Quebec craft students and teachers for summer classes. He loved the natural world and participated in many Vermont Earth Institute reading and discussion programs. He was also a dowser and had been a trustee for the American Society of Dowsers and an editor of their journal, The American Dowser, to which he often contributed articles. With T. Edward Ross II, in the mid-'80s, he organized a two-day dowsing school focused on dowsing as mind reach that brought many people with medical and scientific backgrounds to Danville. He gave many dowsing talks and participated in the symposia on dowsing and consciousness that he and his wife organized as part of three annual dowsing conventions they planned. He had two published books, The Divining Mind, written with Terry Ross, and The Divining Heart, Dowsing and Spiritual Unfoldment, written with his wife, both books published by Inner Traditions International. He leaves behind two unpublished manuscripts, one on the formal retreat process and another on similar lessons learned in raising three sheltie siblings. He read widely and wrote many reviews of new books. He was also the stepfather and guardian for a disabled son, Michael. He enjoyed a great many things, including collecting books (with a special interest in Sherlock Holmes-related ones), films, and Irish music, and playing the autoharp and the native flute. He took great pleasure over the years from the companionship of wonderful dogs - two collies, and five shelties, and he felt blessed by many dear friends. He was a loyal, hard-working, humorous, gentle and kind man who was valued very highly by those who came to know him. They will miss his physical presence greatly: as the Irish say, "His like will not be seen again."

, A memorial service to celebrate the life of Amanda Sanborne Krieble will be held on Saturday, August 4, at 3 p.m., at the Westmore Community Church in Westmore with Chaplain Kurt Geib officiating. A reception will follow in the Community House directly after the service.

, A celebration of the life of Bernard R. "Bernie" Henault will be held on Saturday, July 28, at the Vermont State House cafeteria in Montpelier from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a potluck lunch, so everyone should bring a dish and a story to tell about Bernie.

, 84, died on Friday, July 13, 2012, from congestive heart failure. She was born in Bangor, Maine, to Charles P. Crandall and Martha Halling Crandall. The family moved to Hardwick, where her father worked on the St. Johnsbury and Lamoille County Railroad. Her sisters, Sally Crandall Cromer and Joan Crandall Pierce, were born in Hardwick. Ms. Crandall graduated from Hardwick Academy and the University of Vermont with a degree in English with some French thrown in. In 1950, her teaching career began in Hyde Park. Then she taught in Essex Junction, even before IBM. In 1956, she joined the Department of Defense Schools in Europe where she taught high school English, French, and ancient history for 36 years in Rochefort, France, in Poitiers, France, in Wiesboden, Germany, and finally in Brussels, Belgium, from which she retired in 1992. Her teaching career spanned 42 years in Vermont and Europe, during which times she made an amazing impact on her students. She returned to Vermont's Northeast Kingdom to her beloved camp on Daniels Pond in Glover. She spent her retirement reading, listening to classical music, and attending as many museums and theater events as possible. She shared her unbounded love of the arts with all she met. On Saturday mornings you could find her listening to "Wait Wait_ Don't Tell Me!" on NPR and she never missed the Sunday New York Times. Predeceased by her sister, Joan Crandall Pierce, her zeal for life was with her for all of her 84 years and lives on in her sister, Sally Crandall Cromer, several nieces and nephews, and some very good friends. A memorial party will be planned in the future in accordance with her wishes, where there should be no tears, for a wonderful life was lived. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Old Stone House Museum in Brownington; the Hardwick Historical Society in Hardwick; or one's local library.

, 76, of Morgan, died on Saturday, July 14, 2012, in Newport. She was born on March 29, 1936, in Lake Salem, New York, a daughter of Julian and Evelyn (LeClair) Wheeler. She and her husband, Lyman, who predeceased her on December 17, 2009, owned and operated a dairy farm where they brought up their family. She was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church in West Charleston, and she was town clerk and treasurer for the town of Morgan for over 25 years. She was a past member of the Vermont League of Cities and Towns, which presented her a plaque honoring her for 25 years of membership. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn loved to dance, go snowmobiling, and travel. She was especially proud of her grandchildren and she attended all of the games and events that they all participated in over many, many years, offering her love and support. She also liked to cook much to the delight of her family especially when she made her homemade English muffins. She was always willing to give a hand in the community and could always be counted on for her sense of humor. She was a friend, mother and Nana to all. She is survived by her children: Timothy Flynn and his wife, Debbie, Laura Gobeil and her husband, John, and Cyndi Dane and her husband, Brian; her grandchildren: Stephen Flynn and his wife, Pia, Levi Flynn and Cassandra, John and Rachel Adams, Bryant, Patrick and Erika Tuller, Holly Gobeil and her fiance, Tom Manzo, John Gobeil Jr., Hope and Troy Dane, and "special son" Ric, and Tammy Pare; her great-grandchildren: Aliyah Flynn, Isabella, Jacob and Daniel Flynn; her brother Robert Wheeler and his wife, Theresa; her sisters-in-law: Ruby Flynn and Betty Flynn; and by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, July 20, at the Curtis-Britch-Converse-Rushford Funeral Home, 4670 Darling Hill Road, in Newport, with the Reverend Richard Whitehill officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on July 20, from 1 p.m. until the hour of the funeral. Interment will follow in Clark Cemetery in Morgan. Should friends desire, contributions in her memory may be made to the Ron Holland Dialysis Center, care of North Country Hospital, 189 Prouty Drive, Newport, Vermont 05855.