, 87, of Farmer Drive in St. Johnsbury, passed away at the St. Johnsbury Health and Rehabilitation Center, Tuesday, October 6, 2015, where he resided the past 6 months. "Tony" or "Junior" as he was known was born in Newport, Vermont, December 30, 1927, son to the late Thomas and Nellie Bertha (Handy) Azur. He was raised and educated in Montpelier and lived there all his life until moving to St. Johnsbury in 2013 to be near family. Tony left school when he was in the 7th grade to begin working to help with the family needs as many did in that era. He was a Veteran during WWII serving stateside for his country. He worked various jobs over the years and later in his life he was a Crossing Guard in Montpelier at the corner of Elm and School Street where he became a known fixture having been photographed in the Time-Argus on several occasions. Tony was a faithful member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church and of the American Legion in Montpelier, a beloved manager for the American Legion baseball team for years, an accomplished bowler and cribbage player, earning a 29 Hand Trophy. He was very close to his family and they were very close to him; Uncle Junior will be dearly missed by all who knew him. He is survived by a sister: Ann Azur of St. Johnsbury, 3 nieces: Roseanna & Steve Bennett of St. Johnsbury, Denise & Bruce Whitehead also of St. Johnsbury, Michelle & Doug Urie of Waterford, and 3 nephews: Chris and Kilee Willey of Concord, VT, Tony & Judith Willey of Underhill, VT and Schyler Azur of Montpelier. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 1PM on Friday, October 9, 2015 at St. John the Evangelist Church on Main Street in St. Johnsbury. Friends may call on the family from 12PM until the hour of Service on Friday at the Sayles Funeral Home, 525 Summer Street in St. Johnsbury, Burial will take place at 12:30PM on Monday October 12, 2015 at St. Augustine Cemetery on Lincoln Ave. in Montpelier. Memorial donations may be made in Tom's name to the American Legion Post #3, 21 Main Street, Montpelier, VT 05601.

of the Peacham Rd. in Danville passed away at home Saturday evening, Jan. 24, 2015 at the age of 88. She was born in Brockton, Massachusetts on Feb. 24, 1926, the daughter of Carl and Lillian Phillips. She was predeceased by her husband Robert Astle, her son Wayne Bassett, her former husband Milton Bassett, sister Ethel Snarsky, brother Wallace Phillips, and a niece June Liolias. Grace worked over thirty years at Fairbanks Scales; she and husband Rob enjoyed the company's many social events throughout the years. They did a lot of traveling after their retirement. She was active in the Danville Senior Meals Site, the Chat and Chew club, and in the Danville snowmobiling club. Over the years she enjoyed her many beloved pets. Grace had so many friends and good neighbors who were concerned for her well-being to whom her family is very grateful. She is survived by daughter Bonnie Bassett of Kirby; two grandchildren: Denise Buck and husband John of Waterford, Matthew Bassett and wife Lindsay of Danville; 3 great-grandchildren: Josh, Jourdan and Delaney; also her daughter-in-law Nancy Bassett. Services will be held in Danville Friday, Jan. 30, 2015 at 2 pm at the Danville Congregational Church with the Rev. Douglas Carter officiating. Burial will be at a later date at the Danville Green Cemetery. There will be no visiting hours. Memorial contributions could be directed to either Danville Rescue (379 Brainerd St., Danville VT 05828), or to the Danville Senior Meals Site (PO Box 173, Danville VT 05828). This family and the world have lost a most kind hearted, wise, and generous man. Rod was a great husband, father, teacher, coach and friend. He passed away at NVRH May 3, 2015 after a brief illness.

was born Aug. 28, 1934 at home in St.Johnsbury, Vermont to Albert "Bun" Ash and Ruth Noyes Ash. Rod attended the Portland Street School and St.Johnsbury Trade School, graduating in 1954. He excelled at sports, especially in football and baseball. In his younger years he was a member of the neighborhood baseball team call the Mighty Mights. At the Trade School, he was the recipient of the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship award, and was observed by a scout from the Cleveland Indians. He was captain of the football and baseball teams his senior year. Rod entered the US Army, training at Fort Dix, NJ in 1954 as a tank mechanic. He was stationed in Germany through 1956, which allowed him to travel to France and Italy. After his stint in the Army, he married Patricia Kittredge of St.Johnsbury on June 22, 1957. Rod worked for C.H. Goss Company in his early married life and then went on to become a first class lineman for CVPS, retiring in 1994. He had a most exemplary work ethic. He was very active in his children's lives, coaching, attending games and being the greatest dad, grandfather and great grandfather ever. He was a very social and friendly person, had a great sense of humor, and was an avid hunter, fisherman, and woodworker. Rod and Pat traveled many places in the US and Canada, and even went to Mexico. He was an enthusiastic Red Sox fan, mostly watching from the living room, but also traveled to games in Boston on occasion. Rod was preceded in death by his parents, Patricia, his wife of 53 years, and a son Mark R. Ash in 1987, and sisters Alberta Moore, Elva Lewis, and Priscilla Ross. Survivors include his good friend and companion Janice Wakeham of Danville, daughter Karen Cate and husband Chris of Lyman, NH, daughter Wendy Donahue and husband Michael of St. Johnsbury, son Mathew Ash and wife Krista of Waterford; grandchildren Elizabeth Emmons and husband Ryan, Ian Ash and partner Kirsten Goodhue, Aaron Cate, Leah Cate, Julia Ash, Mark Ash; step granddaughter Alyssa McBride; two great grandchildren Hailey and Landen Emmons; brother Melvin Ash and wife Bernice of St. Johnsbury, brother-in-law Gary Kittredge of St. Johnsbury, sister-in-law Joyce Nielsen and husband Robert of Swanton, brother in law Donald Lewis of Littleton, NH; nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A brief graveside service will be held at the St. Johnsbury Center Cemetery this Saturday May 9th, at 11 am. Anyone wishing to attend is welcome. A gathering will follow at the Donahue residence. Memorial contributions could be directed to St. Johnsbury Baseball, PO Box 421, St. Johnsbury VT 05819.

, age 94, son of Harold Curtice and Ethel Woolsey Hopkins Amos, died June 3, 2015, at his home in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, in the company of family. He was born on Jan. 31, 1921. Bill developed a lifelong passion for natural history and biology as a child growing up in the Far East, where he attended Brent School in Baguio (Philippines), and the American School in Japan (Tokyo). He graduated from Rutgers University and completed his graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Delaware. During WWII he was an officer in Naval Intelligence (FRUPAC), serving at Pearl Harbor as a cryptologist-translator, helping to break the highest Japanese naval code, JN-25, for which he received two Naval commendations. Following the war, Bill was a curator at the New York Zoological Society before joining the faculty of St. Andrew's School in Delaware. During his 36-year tenure he inspired hundreds of students in his biology and zoology classes and kept in touch with many as they followed in his footsteps and became research scientists or master teachers in their own right. Upon his retirement, the school's science building was dedicated as William H. Amos Hall. A staff member of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, he was a senior author and planner, rewriting the biology curriculum for American high schools, and a member of the team that developed the first Biology Advanced Placement Examination. Bill's professional endeavors included marine biological research at Mt. Desert Marine Biological Laboratory, the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, and the University of Delaware Marine Laboratories. He received the University of Delaware Medal of Distinction in 1986. Author of 15 books, Bill also wrote for the National Park Service, Scientific American and the Audubon Society. His 20-year affiliation with the National Geographic Society included writing and bio-photographic illustration for a number of articles and books, as well as the co-production of a film series. In retirement, Bill's writing and photography focused on subjects near his St. Johnsbury home that he shared with his beloved wife, the late Catherine Janeway Carpender Amos. He was the 2005 recipient of the Fairbanks Museum's Franklin Fairbanks Award for "lifelong creative and dedicated service to Vermont." His Hidden Worlds column appeared for more than 20 years in The Caledonian-Record, and he also wrote regularly for The North Star Monthly. All will miss Bill's joyful enthusiasm and infinite curiosity for the world around him. Left behind to cherish many years of memories are his five deeply loved children and their spouses: Bill (Josephine), Julie (Tim) Sturm, Steve (Carol), Bob (Anne), and Alison (Tom) Muller, 12 grandchildren, and four great-granddaughters. Also his faithful feline, Monty. A memorial service will be held on Sunday, Aug. 9, at 2 p.m. at the North Congregational Church, 1325 Main Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Contributions in Bill's memory may be made to St. Andrew's School, 350 Noxontown Road, Middletown, DE 19709, designated for the William H. Amos Life Science Fund.

, 84, of Hospital Drive, passed away at the NVRH in St. Johnsbury, VT, Friday, September 25, 2015 following a brief period of failing health. She was born in Lyndonville, VT, July 3, 1931, daughter to the late Arthur and Grace (Davis) Kennedy. She has been a resident of the area all her life. At her request she requested no public services. A private burial will take place at the Lyndon Center Cemetery at the convenience of the family.

, age 75, of Sheffield, VT, passed away at the Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital on October 4, 2015 with her children at her side. She was born on February 2, 1940 and raised in Sheffield. She loved to walk, and it didn't matter where to. She loved to do her word search puzzles, go shopping and never missed her NASCAR races. She is survived by a sister: Sandra Chelsey and her husband, Wendell, of Sheffield, her daughters: Jackie Bandy and her husband, Francis, of Sheffield, Cindy Larocque of St. Johnsbury, Debbie Ratta and her husband, Don, of Sheffield, Tnika Rowe of Sheffield, her sons: Bruce Rowe of St. Johnsbury, Glenn Rowe of Sheffield, Tye Rowe and his wife, Holly, of St. Johnsbury, Richard Rowe, 18 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren with one on the way. She was predeceased by her daughter-in-law: Shiela Rowe and by her parents: Burton Andrew and Hilda Mae(Alger) Allard. A Celebration of Joanne's life will be held at 10 AM on Saturday, October 10, 2015, at the Sayles Funeral Home, 525 Summer Street in St. Johnsbury. Burial will follow at the William Dexter Cemetery in Sheffield.

was born in Brooklyn, New York to Ani and Oskar Adler, who were both Holocaust survivors. She grew up in Brooklyn with her brother Arnold, attended Erasmus Hall High School, and graduated from Pratt University. Renee was a free spirit with many creative interests, and was much beloved by her wide circle of international friends and family. For the past 32 years, she lived in Walden, Vermont, where she worked as a potter and art teacher. She was an avid gardener and amateur botanist, who loved art, dance, music and the theater. Renee was a passionate traveler, who spent time in South America, Central America, the Caribbean, Europe, Asia, Australia and Israel. Her treasured godchildren include Risa Scobie of New York, Aaron Watson of Charlottesville, Virginia, Cheten and Chewang Sherpa of Burlington, Vermont, Roie Amsterdamer of New York, and Kiva Silberfeld of New York. Family members Ainat Maler and Rafi Maler of Israel, Esther Zuberman of Buenos Aires, Argentina and Dan and Abbe Felton of Florida join her many friends who mourn the loss of a beautiful soul. She will be forever missed.

, of Lyndonville, Vermont, passed away peacefully at home on October 6 at the age of 91. He was born in Wilmington, Delaware, on July 13, 1924, and was the son of Harry G. and Elsie (Jackson) Buel. Mr. Buel served as a communications specialist for the Army during World War II, stationed in Egypt and Eritrea. He married Josephine Berretta of Brooklyn, New York, in 1946, and earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Delaware in 1949. He taught English in the Delaware Public Schools in Dagsboro and Harrington for many years. With his wife, he also raised chickens for Perdue Farms on their farm in Greenwood. After retiring in 1985, the Buels moved to Maine, eventually settling in Cherryfield, where they turned a hobby of collecting and dealing fine antiques, porcelain, and paintings into a second act. In 2000, they moved to Irasburg, Vermont, to be closer to family, and continued to enjoy scouring auctions and antique shops for hidden treasures, until Mrs. Buel's passing in 2006. Mr. Buel is survived by his son, Eric, and his wife, Laura, of Alburgh, Vermont; and their children, Keith and Gwen; and his daughter, Denise Brown, of Lyndonville; her son, Alex, and his wife, Tonia; and her daughters, Marion and Elizabeth. He was predeceased by his wife of 60 years; his sister, Ada Virginia Billam; and his son-in-law, Otho R. Brown. In accordance with his wishes, there was no service.

of Portland St. in St. Johnsbury passed away at home Thursday, June 11, 2015. She was born in East St. Johnsbury on March 20, 1925, one of nine children born to Charles and Julia (Longmoore) Babcock. Her husband Stanwood 'Red' Brown passed away in 1996. After graduating from St. Johnsbury Academy in 1944, Ruth began working at Gilman Paper Co. working in the gum tape department. She retired in the important position of quality control inspector in the dry-end lab, working for the company until of 7l. Roger reflects that most people worked to live; not his mother. She lived to work. Her work was her life, and her co-workers were her second family. Family was extremely important to her, providing and helping where and when she could; it wasn't uncommon for her to help her brothers on their farms during haying season, working just as hard as the men getting the hay in. She is survived by her son Roger Brown and his wife Mayumi of Concord; three grandchildren: Edward Brown and Erin Welch of Victory, Jennifer Baker and husband Larry of Bath N.H., Connie McElgin and husband John of Woodbury Pa.; four great-grandchildren Kasey and Rian McElgin, Logan Baker, and Krystne Ramirez. She has one surviving sister, Alice Steinmuller, of Ocala, Florida and New Hartford, Connecticut; several nieces, nephews, and cousins. A very special thanks to Star Lunnie and Wanda Hill for the care they provided in her time of need. Graveside services will be held at the Grove Cemetery in East St. Johnsbury Sunday, July 26, at 1 p.m. with Mr. John Sleeper officiating. Anyone wishing to attend is welcome. Memorial contributions could be directed to the church where Ruth grew up. Memorial contributions could be directed to The Third Congregational Church.

passed away peacefully on May 29, 2015, at the age of 58. He was surrounded by his loved ones in Virginia after battling a rare form of cancer that took him away from us way too soon. Ron was born in Concord, Vermont, son of Dale and Nancy Briggs. He attended Concord High School and after graduating, he enlisted in the Armed Forces. He was honorably discharged after completing his required tour of active duty. He then went on to own his own business for many years and eventually went back into the private workforce. He loved hunting, skiing, riding on snow machines, four wheelers, and to go fishing on his boat with family and friends. Ron is preceded in death by his mother Nancy and son Joshua. He leaves behind to mourn his spouse Rodney Milburn whom he met in 1990, his father Dale Briggs, sister Deborah Fullerton and her husband David, grandson Zachary Donald Briggs of Maine, whom was his pride and joy, granddaughter Camdyn, former brother in law Mark Johnson and his wife Darlene whom he maintained a close relationship with until his time of passing, nephew Mark and his wife Dana, and nieces Christa, Elizabeth and her husband Nick, Destiny, and great nieces Amelia and Sophia. Family will receive friends at Sayles Funeral Home, 525 Summer Street, St. Johnsbury, VT 05819, with visitation on Saturday, June 13, 2015 from 12:00-2:00. Committal will follow at Glenwood Cemetery, West Main, Littleton, NH 03561. Condolences may be sent to 6208 Stonehunt Place Clifton, VA 20124.

of South Burlington, Vermont passed away unexpectedly on April 30, 2015. Mike was born in 1958 and raised in St. Johnsbury Vermont. He graduated from St. Johnsbury Academy in 1976, where he was an accomplished three sport athlete, excelling especially in track and field--as a high jumper, triple jumper and high hurdler. He once held the Academy record in the high jump. Like other student-athletes of his generation, he graduated with deep and enduring respect for his coaches Raymond Frey and James Burlingame. Mike was a devoted father and son who loved his family more than anything else. He was predeceased by his parents, Louis R. Bouffard and Reinette A. Bouffard of St. Johnsbury. He is survived by his two children, Riley Bouffard of South Burlington, Vt., and Michele Conley and her husband Patrick Conley of Boston, Ma., and his five siblings Ron Bouffard of South Burlington, Vt., Diane Morey and her husband Allen Morey of Sheffield, Vt., Andre Bouffard and his wife Margaret Bouffard of South Burlington, Vt., Maurice Bouffard of St. Johnsbury, Vt., and Joanne Bouffard of Greenville, South Carolina. He was unconditionally supportive of both his parents in the later years of their life. After high school, Mike moved to Colorado to begin a long career in construction. After working in highway construction in the Rocky Mountains, he co-founded a successful landscaping business in the Vail, Colorado valley with St. Johnsbury native and classmate Nick Bohlen. Several friends and family from St. Johnsbury enjoyed stints working on the landscaping crew, including his brothers Andre and Maurice and St. Johnsbury native Steve Thurston. He returned to the St. Johnsbury area in the 1980s to raise his family. He was the builder of many homes mostly in the St. Johnsbury and Waterford areas, and was an especially talented finish carpenter. During this period in his life his family had a camp on Harvey's Lake where they spent as much time as possible during the summer boating and barbequing with their many friends and family. He moved to South Burlington in 2009, continuing to work in the construction business until his death. Mike loved the outdoors and was an avid hunter and fisherman. He particularly enjoyed fishing in Northeast Kingdom trout ponds in the early morning, or hunting whitetail deer along a high Sheffield ridge line. He made many ice fishing trips onto Vermont lakes, and is somewhat infamous for one fateful late winter pick-up truck drive onto the ice of Lake Seymour that was followed by a slow walk back to shore, and a difficult call to his insurance agent (luckily his father). Mike was a voracious reader and a student of history, with a special interest in World War II history and in the stories of the great battles of that era and the men who fought them. He had a keen interest in national politics and loved to debate the issues of the day. He would no doubt have had great interest in the 2016 presidential race. Memorial contributions can be sent to the Howard Center in Burlington, Vt., a non-profit institution dedicated to treatment of mental and physical disabilities and substance abuse, in memory of Michael Bouffard. The website address for contributions is https://54461.thankyou4caring.org. A celebration of Mike's life and a luncheon will be held at the Elks Club on Western Avenue in St. Johnsbury, Vt., on June 27th at 11:00AM.

, 65, of Sutton, died Sunday afternoon, February 22, 2015 at his home with his wife Tammy by his side. He was born May 20, 1949 in Taunton, MA the son of Gerard and Agnes (LeClair) Boucher. He graduated from Taunton High School in 1967. Bob worked for Weidmann Industries in St. Johnsbury as a machine operator for more than twenty years. Following retirement he operated Dad's Farm Stand in Sutton selling started plants, jams, maple syrup and honey and produce. He enjoyed his small farm, his horses and other animals and attending Native American Events. He and Tammy also loved to eat at the Everybuddy's Casual Dining Restaurant in Lyndonville and the Miss Lyndonville Diner. He was a down to earth person who loved his family, friends and community. He served his community as an EMT/Fire Fighter with the Newark Fire Department for several years. Survivors include his wife, Tammy of Sutton; his daughter and grandson, Maegan Boucher and her son Cole Boucher of Sperryville, VA; four step-daughters, Jessica Kennedy of South Burlington, VT, Jen Kenney and her husband Krys of Londonderry, NH, Jamie Jancola and her husband Dave of Bordentown, NJ and Elizabeth Kennedy of Swanton, VT; six step-grandchildren; several nieces, nephews, and cousins including a favorite cousin, Karin Smith of Taunton, MA; and many friends including his special friends, Chris and Cindy. He was predeceased by his parents and his brother, Alfred Boucher. Funeral services will be held in Lyndonville on Tuesday March 3, at 4:00PM at the Guibord Funeral Home with Mr. John Sleeper officiating. Friends may call on the family prior to the start of the service beginning at 2:00PM. Donations made in his name may be directed to Caledonia Home Health Care, "marked for Hospice", 161 Sherman Drive, St. Johnsbury, VT 05819.

, 70, longtime social services director at The Pines, passed away Sunday, May 24, 2015 after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born in her grandmother's house in Burke Hollow on Aug. 26, 1944, the daughter of Gordon and Beulah (Percy) Randall. Her husband of 47 years, Carroll, passed away in 2007. Marcia worked at The Pines for 40 years. Her job was a very satisfying and giving position at The Pines. She loved to bowl and camp. She bowled in both the couples and women's leagues at Gold Crown Lanes, bowling in many national and local bowling tournaments. Marcia & Carroll enjoyed camping and traveled many places together with family & friends. For the past twenty years she especially loved being a seasonal at the Alpine Valley Campground in Concord, so much so that she chose to spend her last days there. She loved to read, oil paint and work in her flower gardens. She is survived by her three daughters: Wanda Aussiker and husband Chip of East Lyndon, Mary Marceau and husband Todd of Lyndonville, Teresa Poginy and husband Andy of East Lyndon; seven grandchildren and their spouses: Heidi and Pat Norton, Ralph 'C.J.' and Kim Aussiker, Holly and Kevin McKeon, Pete and Kristin Marceau, Tennyson Marceau, Jocelyn and Jeremy Bressette, and Zachary Poginy; 5 great-grandchildren: Aiden, Hayden, Mason, Alexis, and soon to be Morgan; one sister Pauline Randall Staves of Tupper Lake, New York; in-laws Marvin Bishop of Wilder, Gus and Sylvia Bishop of East Lyndon, and Shirley Brill also of East Lyndon; cousins, nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents and husband, father and mother in-law Tennyson and Margaret Bishop, a brother Richard Randall, sisters Sandra Houghton and Sheryl Randall, in-laws Ted Staves, Art Houghton, Eunice Bishop and Nelson Brill. The family will observe their services privately, but you are welcome to join them for a celebration of Marcia's life on Saturday, May 30th from 3-5 pm at the VFW Hall on Hill Street in Lyndonville VT. Memorial contributions, marked for 'Resident Activity Fund', could be directed to 'The Pines, 601 Red Village Rd., Lyndonville VT 05851.

, age 25, of Sherman Horse Road in Lyndonville, died unexpectedly on February 8, 2016, in Barnet, VT. Trevor was born in St. Johnsbury, VT, on July 15, 1990, son to Brian Howard Berthiaume and Renette Ann (Eastman). He grew up in Lyndonville and Concord, VT. Trevor enjoyed soccer when he was young and he knew how to make people laugh. Trevor had a "Swagger" to him in how he dressed and presented himself, keeping a great collection of hats and sneakers. He is survived by his father Brian H. Berthiaume(Darcy) of Lyndonville, His mother Renette Davis of Jonesville, NC, his son Carter Brian Berthiaume and his mother Megan Austin, Brian's parents: Linda & Paul Gauthier of Washington, NC, and Leonard & Constance Berthiaume of Burlington, VT, Darcy's parents: Marie and David Wilson of Lyndonville, his brothers: Eric Solarz of St. Johnsbury, Michael Berthiaume of Lyndonville, Vincenzo " Squeak" D'Auria of Wheelock, VT, his sisters: Alicia Leach (Connor Langley) and her children, Natalie and Elliott of Barnet, Danielle Leach of Jonesville, NC, his uncle Corey Berthiaume , his aunts: Jody Mosher both of Lyndonville, Janet & Rod Lumbra of Danville, Sherry Ward, Stacia & Mark Bristol, and Jennifer Eastman all of Concord, VT, his Godparents: Jeanette Liberty and Charlie Mosher, his cousins: Taylor Mosher, Brittany Berthiaume, Joseph Mosher, his girlfriend: Michelle Churchill of North Troy and her two sons, his lifetime best friend: Jordan Crown and many more aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be held privately for the family and there will be no calling hours. Burial will take place privately in the springtime. Memorial Donations may be made for his son, Carter's trust account to: c/o North Country Federal Credit Union, ATTN: Karen Gammell, PO Box 775, Lyndonville, VT 05851.

, 92, of Bluebird Lane in Lyndonville, passed away Monday afternoon, June 8, 2015 at The Pines in Lyndon surrounded by all her family. She was born in Newport, Vermont on November 21, 1922, the daughter of Moses D. and Etta Maria (Holden) Hart. She was a graduate of Newport High School. On Oct. 17, 1943, she and Armand Bergeron were married at St. Mary's Church in Newport. He passed away June 28, 2007 after 64 years of marriage. She was also predeceased by a grandson Kirk Biancardi. The Bergerons spent their winters in Haines City, Florida, making their home at Lake Region Village where they made many wonderful friends. Whether doing needlepoint, braiding and hooking rugs, crocheting, or embroidering, Eula was very proficient in her handwork. She had worked at the old Plaid Stamp store and the former W.T. Grant store on Railroad St, and for the US Census Bureau. She is survived by daughter Ginny Randall and husband Glen of St. Johnsbury, son Michael Bergeron and wife Kathryn of Lyndonville; four grandchildren: Lorrie Ann Harde and husband Michael of Englewood, Florida, Catherine LaBounty and husband Ray of St. Johnsbury, Amanda McFarland and husband Jason of Waterford , Adam Bergeron and wife Robin of Lyndonville; Glen's three sons Tim Randall and Chris of Sheffield, Todd Randall and wife Stacey of Danville, Troy Randall and wife Teresa of Wheelock; Ray's three children: Ray III, Richard, and Ross LaBounty; six great-grandchildren: Kyle and Kevin Biancardi; Kaeleigh, Jake, and Kelsea Demers; and Maddox McFarland; one great-great-grandchild Glendon Kirk Biacardi; nieces and nephews. She was also predeceased by her brother Dwayne Hart and a sister Leona Souther. Visiting hours will be held at the Guibord Funeral Home this Thursday evening, June 11, from 6-8 p.m. The family will observe their committal services privately at the Pine Grove Cemetery in Newport. Eula received wonderful care during her eight month stay at The Pines Rehab and Health Center. Memorial contributions, marked for the 'Employee Benefit Fund' and payable to 'The Pines', could be sent to 601 Red Village Rd., Lyndonville VT 05851.