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George A. Boissoneault passed away peacefully, surrounded by family on Monday evening, February 20th , 2023, following a brief illness, at the age of 84. He was born in Addison, on May 6, 1938, son of Lucien and Simone Boissoneault. His spirit and love will live on in our hearts and memories as a father, son, brother, grandfather and friend.



George was one of six children, ranking at number three. He leaves his older sister, Pauline (husband Steve) Ratte, and younger brothers, Rene (wife Priscilla) and Giles (wife Carol).



He was predeceased by his daughter Maria, his wife Mary, brothers Maurice and Bernard, his parents, and many friends and loved ones.



George’s childhood began growing up with his family in Addison, Vermont. They soon relocated to Fairfax after purchasing a farm in the village. While working the farm together, George’s nature led him to tend to the land. He was a strong and hardworking young man, always ready to work in the dirt. Being the great hunter and fisherman of the family, he enjoyed many days hunting and fishing in the brooks and woods around the village of Fairfax. During the summer days, George loved exploring the woods with friends and family, often carving their initials into beech trees. Some of those spots can still be seen today.



After graduating highschool, George spent time working both at the railroad and in construction. In 1959, he enlisted in the Army and was stationed in Alaska. Upon completing his service, he returned home to Fairfax, purchased the family farm and began his lifelong career in the dairy and agricultural industry.



On August 17, 1963, he married Mary J. Magnan and together embarked on their journey of raising a family of six, beginning in Fairfax and later moving to Saint Albans Bay in 1971. Throughout their years, George and Mary worked to expand their farm while passing along the legacy to their children.



In the early 1990s, George added sugar maker to his list of many trades. His first sugar bush was located at the Riverbend farm in Fairfax and later he pursued a partnership in a sugaring operation in Northern Maine.



George was a master storyteller with a grin that lit up the room. He had a strong work ethic and was always looking for a deal, big or small. Most days began with a morning coffee followed by his daily ride around the horn. George was a conversationalist who loved to reminisce with anyone about the good ole days. He was generous, friendly and kind, always helping those when he could. An outdoorsman, with a love of nature, he embraced the solitude and peace it provided. Many adventures, laughs and fond memories were enjoyed at his camp in the North Maine Woods, his home away from home.



Most summer nights you would find him rocking on the porch, sharing a glass of wine or sitting alone while keeping watch of the world around him. During his later years, George most enjoyed time spent with family and friends. In the winter months, he looked forward to soaking in the sunshine and exploring the New Mexico countryside.



George is survived by his five children, daughters Cheryl Lupien (Mark Stanley), Michele and her husband, Michael Bruso, all of Fairfax, sons Jeff and his wife, Tammy Boissoneault of St. Albans Bay, Jason Boissoneault and Justine Kinerson, of Fairfax, Joshua and his wife, Christina, of St. Albans Bay; his pride and joy, eleven grandchildren Erica (Tyler), Jordan (Travis) and Jacob (Mattie) Lupien, Amelia (Tim) Rebeor, Ben and Carl Bruso, Cody (Kate) and Myriah (Christian) Boissoneault, Mary-Kate, Kelli and Colt Boissoneault.



Family and friends may call at the Heald Funeral Home, 87 South Main St., St. Albans from 4 to 7 p.m. on THURSDAY, March 2nd, 2023.



A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated SATURDAY March 4th at 11 am at the Church of the Nativity, 65 Canada Street, Swanton. Interment will be later in the Boissoneault family lot in Mount Calvary Cemetery.



In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Maria Boissoneault Memorial Fund, in care of Toby Ducolon and Jeff Boissoneault, 80 Bella Maquam Lane, Swanton, Vermont 05488 or plant a tree in George's memory, available on the Heald Funeral Home website.



Honored to be serving the family of George Boissoneault is the Heald Funeral Home, where messages of condolence are welcome at www.healdfuneralhome.com.

Fairfax - James Frederick Anderson (Jim, Jimmy, Red), 74, died at home February 14, 2023 with his family at his side. He was born in Jeffersonville on June 8, 1948.

Jim is survived by Mary his wife of 56 years, daughter Tina Anderson Zettel and her husband Peter, son Jeremy and his wife Cindy, granddaughter Faith (the apple of Jim’s eye), sisters Judith, Kathleen and her husband Michael Jauregui, brother Robert and his partner Kathy LeMay, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Eastman and Pat Root, Sharon and John Palmer, Bruce and Linda Root, and Beverly LaPlante, many nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews and cousins.

Jim was predeceased by his father and mother Robert and Elizabeth (Giddings) Anderson and his treasured mother-in-law Dorothy Root.

Jim graduated from Bellows Free Academy Fairfax and continued his education eventually becoming an HVAC technician. Along this journey Jim wore several hats, including farmer, steel tier, and cement finisher extraordinaire.

Jim was a member of the Masons, Franklin Lodge No. 4, Mt. Sinai Shriners, Northern Vermont Shrine Club Motor Corps, Scottish Rite, Sword of Bunker Hill and ROJ. Jim loved participating in parades as a representative of the Shriners Motor Corps and receiving hi-fives and smiles from the children standing on the sidelines. Jim’s goal was to participate in as many parades as possible to raise funds and awareness for Shriners Hospitals for Children.

Those of you who visited Jim’s home might remember one of his trademark sayings “would you look at the time”. This meant that you could visit as long as you liked, but he was going to bed! Another was “good and you?” when asked how he was doing.

The family would like to thank Donald Miller, MD and Franklin County Home Health/Hospice nurses Heather, Linda and Carol for their tireless and compassionate care.

Memorial contributions may be made to either Fairfax United Church ℅ Sally Sweet, 44 Sweet Slattery Rd, East Fairfield, VT 05448 to assist in the repair of the accessible ramp or to Shriners Hospital for Children, 516 Caren St., Springfield, MA 01104 (please state that the donation is in memory of James F. Anderson).

Per Jim’s wishes there will be no services held. A celebration of Jim’s life will be held in the summer. Final wishes for Jim are in the care of A.W. Rich Funeral Home, Fairfax. Messages of condolence or sharing of memories are welcome at awrfh.com.

Fletcher, VT - Eva Louise (Hooper) Lancaster, age 91 – This is the story of a lovely lady.  A lady who was known for her incredible smile and her sweet demeanor.  The most kind-hearted person that you would ever meet.  This is mom’s “dash”.

Eva was born in Fletcher, Vermont on July 1, 1931, on the hottest day of the year, and passed away on January 31, 2023 as she was being lovingly held by her daughter, Laura, her son-in-law, Mark and grandson, “Alex”ander Weber.

Eva was the first child of Jesse and Mona (Spaulding) Hooper.  Her brother, Roy Hooper was born in 1933 and lived in Alaska upon his death on July 7, 2022.

Eva began her education in the one room schoolhouse around the corner from her home in Fletcher Center, and graduated from Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax in 1948.   After graduation from high school, The American Red Cross supported her in going to Camp Tevya in Brookline, NH where she was learned how to teach swimming and lifesaving skills to children.  She then taught swimming at a 4-H Camp on Lake Champlain, and then at Metcalf Pond in Fletcher.  She also very much enjoyed going into Stones Brook at the dam near her homestead, but only when the snow was off the mountain.

Eva graduated from Johnson State Teacher's College in 1953.  She began teaching 1st grade in Charlotte, VT and did so for 2 years.  She then met her husband, Hugh Thomas (“Tom”) Lancaster through her brother when Roy and Tom were in the service together and Eva sent a care package to her brother with her homemade cookies that he shared with Tom.  Tom said, “I want to meet the girl that made these cookies”.  The rest as they say is history.

She married Tom Lancaster on August 19, 1955, in Burnt Hills, New York.  Since Tom was in the service, they initially lived together in military housing in New Jersey.   When there, they had their first-born son, Timothy.  Sadly, Tim predeceased his mother in 1997.  Eva and Tom returned to Fletcher, Vermont and rented a home on the North Road.  During that time, Eva returned to teaching in the 1 room schoolhouse, then located across the road from where they resided, but needed to stop teaching at that school as their second son, Ted, was born. (Ted has been Eva’s sole physical caregiver for the past several years and we are grateful for his dedication to helping our mom).

Eva and Tom then purchased a farm together farther up on North Road in Fletcher.  Eva helped with the farm work, gardened and gave birth to 3 more children:   Shelley, then Thomas (who also predeceased her in 1993), and Laura.

Eva was used to keeping busy.  With 5 children and the farm, she actually enjoyed haying and being in the sugar house.  During these years she also was the Den Mother to her sons Cub Scout group.  Eva said, in 1967, she was “teased” to come teach again, this time at Fletcher Elementary School in what came to be known as the Title I program.  Also during this time, Eva played the organ at the Binghamville United Methodist Church, helped organize and worked at many church suppers and was part of the Binghamville Cemetery Association.  She also played horn in the Fletcher, Fairfax, Westford Band.  In earlier years, on the rare occasion when most of the family traveled, Eva and Tom enjoyed camping and visiting Tom’s family.

During all these busy years, Eva ended up teaching for an additional 26 more years until she retired in June, 1993.

Since 1993, Eva lived at her original family homestead in Fletcher Center where she was born, but she also considered herself a “snowbird” and after her retirement, spent time wintering in DeLand, Florida.           

Several years ago, Eva saw a Knit for Kids ad in Guidepost magazine regarding the mission to send needy children warm clothing.  Eva proudly and generously knit over 100 sweaters for the program and most recently was knitting several children's caps.  When she was not knitting, Eva enjoyed, when able, “digging in the dirt” in her multiple flower beds in both VT and FL with the help of Emerson Blaisdell, Eva’s first cousin who lived with the family for 53 years.  Emerson was a great help and companion and was very dear to her.  Eva was also known for her ability to spot a lucky 4-leaf clover, so if you asked; she would surely find you one.   Because Eva liked to keep busy, while in Florida she took chair caning classes and repaired many chairs with her talent.  She also loved to watch her shows, enjoyed doing a word search each day and indulged in eating many different flavors of ice cream with real maple syrup while fondly remembering churning her own ice cream and making her own syrup years ago.  And, even though Eva was “never hungry” she wouldn’t pass up a serving of sweet potato fries either at home, or when going to her high school class luncheons with her son-in-law, Mark and/or daughter, Laura.

When Eva got the urge to travel, she had taken Emerson on cruises.  She also traveled to Alaska with him to visit her brother, Roy and his family.  While in Alaska, Eva’s nephew carved a walking stick for her from a diamond willow tree on the family’s homestead.  She cherished it and used it for years and loved to tell the story of how it came to be.

Eva was also an avid game player and her favorite game was Kings in the Corner.  She enjoyed playing that while listening to 50’s music with her daughter, Laura.  She also enjoyed that and many other games with, sister-in-law, Jane, and friends, namely Lisa Glover and Maxine Anderson who was also present at her passing.

Over the past year plus, Eva had been missing the very early morning daily calls from neighbor, Bob Sweet.  When he would call, that would be her signal that in a while it would be time to get up and not “sleep her life away”.

Along with Eva’s 5 children, she also had 5 grandchildren:  “Alex”ander Weber, who was very near and dear to her, and grew up spending lots of time at Gramma’s (and Grampa’s).  And he also made sure to spend a good amount of time with her in her last days. And, Emma Broderick, Eva’s granddaughter, who has kept in touch with her grandmother over the years, along with Eva’s great-granddaughter, Emma’s daughter, Ophelia Nettles.

Her other grandchildren/extended family are Damon (& Cecelia) Broderick, Trent Broderick (& wife, Alex Basilio), and Todd (& Elizabeth) Broderick. She also had 7 other great-grandchildren:  Calvin & Casey; Tucker & Anna; and Mia, Cooper & Maci Broderick. 

Eva was predeceased by her husband, Tom on March 3, 2015, and, by her beloved cousin, Emerson on December 19, 2020.           

Eva is survived by her devoted son, Ted, her loving daughter, Laura Weber and family, and her daughter, Shelley Broderick and her family.  She also leaves, her sister-in-law, Jane Patch (and her family) who made a beautiful yellow (mom’s favorite color) quilt that lay on her bed, and a special family friend, Leslie who helped take great care of mom over the past several months.  In addition she leaves several nieces, nephews, cousins and their families and many caring and thoughtful friends and neighbors.

Eva wished to not have a funeral service.  Interment and a celebration of her life will be at a later date, at the discretion of the family, and by invitation only.  Most likely in the spring when the jonquils (her favorite) and daffodils are in bloom.

If you would like to contribute in Eva’s memory, please do so with the charity of your choice.

You had a great dash, mom.  We have been blessed and honored to have you as our mother, thank you.  Bye, See You, Love You.

Fairfax Community Library Programs in January 2023:

Youth Events

Tuesday, January 3, 3 pm: Lego Club
Lego club is back! Kids ages 6+ enjoy themed Lego play after school. Please register.

Wednesday, January 4, 3 pm: String Paint Art
Make swirly paint creations with just some string and a piece of paper! Materials provided. Ages 8+ Please email libraryfairfax@gmail.com or call 849-2420 to register!

Wednesdays, January 4, 11, 18 & 25 at 10:30 am: Preschool Story Time
Join us for stories and songs! Children's books will be available to check out as well. Before you leave, pick up an activity to make at home!

Wednesday, January 11, 3 pm: Automata
An automata is a moving mechanical device that often mimics something in real life - like a person or animal. Learn how to make your own simple automata! Materials provided. Ages 8+ Please email libraryfairfax@gmail.com or call 849-2420 to register!

Wednesday, January 18, 3 pm: Minecraft Perler Bead Magnets
Make Minecraft themed magnets out of perler beads! Materials provided. Ages 8+ Please email libraryfairfax@gmail.com or call 849-2420 to register!

Thursdays, January 12, 3:30 pm: Chess Club
Chess Club is starting up again! Learning chess has been proven to have many benefits: such as building creativity, problem solving and concentration! Ages 7+. Space is limited, so please register! You can email libraryfairfax@gmail.com to sign up!

Wednesday, January 25, 1 pm: Hovercraft
Learn how to make a simple hovercraft! Materials provided. Ages 8+ Please email libraryfairfax@gmail.com or call 849-2420 to register!

Adult Events

Saturday, January 7 & 28, 11 am: Cookbook Club
Pick from a selection of our cookbooks at the beginning of the month, and at the end bring in a dish you made from the cookbook you chose. Please call 849-2420 or email libraryfairfax@gmail.com to register!

Thursday, January 19, 4 pm: Library Book Club
This month the book club will be reading The Personal Librarian, by Marie Benedict. Book club will meet in the library. A Zoom link will be available for anyone who wants to attend remotely. If you would like to borrow a copy of the book, or request the Zoom link, please contact the library at fairfaxlibrarian@gmail.com or call us at 849-2420. All are welcome!

For up-to-date information, visit fairfaxvtlibrary.org

Robert Dalton Ertl passed away on December 4, 2022. He was born October 31, 1929 in Freeport, NY, to William and Elizabeth Ertl. He received his B.A. from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC and a M.A. from the Hartford Seminary in Sociology in Hartford, CT. It was at Hartford Seminary where he met his wife of 66 years, Jean Smith. They were married in September of 1954 and lived in Meriden, Quaker Hill and West Suffield, Connecticut where they raised their family. Robert worked his entire career with the Connecticut Juvenile Court system as a probation officer and later as a casework supervisor. Robert and Jean retired first to Redwood, NY and later to Fairfax, VT where they spent their final 28 years together.

Robert had varied interests such as history, gardening, boating and bicycling and always had at least one dog throughout most of his life, including several rescue greyhounds.

He is survived by his two sons and their wives, Barry and Jane Ertel of Bethel, VT and David and Angela Ertl of Waukee, IA, four grandchildren, Daniel Ertel, Mariah Ertel, Alex Ertl and Christian Ertl. He is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife Jean, brother William Ertl and his wife Charlotte, sister-in-law Joan Loomis and brother-in-law Lawrence Smith.

A future service will be arranged at the convenience of the family. The family also invites you to share your memories and condolences by visiting awrichfuneralhomes.com. Donations may be made to the United Church of Fairfax, c/o Sally Sweet Treas, 44 Sweet-Slattery Road, East Fairfield, VT 05448 for their ramp project. Please put Robert's name and ramp project in the memo line.

Fairfax Community Library Programs in December 2022:

Youth Events
Tuesday, December 6, 3 pm: Lego Club
Lego club is back! Kids ages 6+ enjoy themed Lego play after school. Please register.

Wednesday, December 7, 3 pm: Light-up Holiday Cards 
Learn how to make a holiday card that really lights up! Materials provided. Ages 8+ Please email libraryfairfax@gmail.com or call 849-2420 to register!

Wednesdays, December 7, 14, 21 & 28 at 10:30 am: Preschool Story Time
Join us for stories and songs! Children's books will be available to check out as well. Before you leave, pick up an activity to make at home!

Wednesday, December 14, 1 pm: Now-Sew Pillows
Make a cozy, squishy pillow without having to sew! Materials provided. Ages 8+ Please email libraryfairfax@gmail.com or call 849-2420 to register!

Wednesday, December 21, 3 pm: Gingerbread Houses
Construct and decorate your own gingerbread house! Materials provided. Ages 8+ Please email libraryfairfax@gmail.com or call 849-2420 to register!

Saturday, December 17, 10 am: Snowmen Building Crafternoon
Join us for an extra cozy crafternoon! Kids will be challenged to make their very best snowman out of a variety of materials. Materials, food, and drinks will be provided! Ages 6+ but we encourage the whole family to attend! Please email libraryfairfax@gmail.com to register!

Adult Events
Saturday, December 10, 11 am: Recycled Book Pine Trees
Learn how to make lovely decorative pine trees out of old paperbacks! Materials provided. Please call 849-2420 or email libraryfairfax@gmail.com to register!

Thursday, December 15, 4 pm: Library Book Club
This month the book club will be reading The Keeper of Lost Things, by Ruth Hogan. Book club will meet in the library. A Zoom link will be available for anyone who wants to attend remotely. If you would like to borrow a copy of the book, or request the Zoom link, please contact the library at fairfaxlibrarian@gmail.com or call us at 849-2420. All are welcome!

Helen Leach (Tiffany) Hibbard, 95, passed away Monday, November 7th, 2022, in St. Albans.



Helen was born on March 25th , 1927, to Silas Morris Tiffany Sr and Mary (Leach) Tiffany in Pumpkin Village, a small community, in Fairfield, VT.



Helen graduated Enosburg Falls High School in 1944 and the St. Albans Hospital School of Nursing in 1947.



She was born into a farming family. She especially enjoyed sugaring season helping in the woods with a team of Belgium horses (Pat and Harry), how sap was gathered before pipelines.



After she graduated as a RN she started working in the Operating Room at St. Albans Hospital before latter becoming the Director of Nursing at Holiday House Nursing Home, until her retirement in 1992.



In 1952 she married Lucius Hibbard, and moved to his family home in North Fairfax, VT. where she lived all her life, along with wintering for 28 years in New Smyrna Beach, FL. Where she made many new friends.



Helen was predeceased by her husband Lucius Hibbard in1992; her sisters, Martha (Tiffany) Clifford, Pauline (Tiffany) Cunningham, her brother, Silas Morris Tiffany Jr.; and her brothers-in-laws, Vernon Rich and Jack (John) Clifford, sister-in-law Betty (Cora) Tiffany. Helen is survived by her son Steven Lucius Hibbard and his partner Carol Anderson of Sarasota, FL. She is also survived by her lifelong best friend, sister, Ardelle Tiffany Rich of St. Albans, VT; and brother-in-law Daniel Cunningham of St. Albans, VT, many nieces, nephews and Tiffany cousins around the United States.



Helen was an avid reader who also enjoyed sewing quilts, with sister Ardelle, and knitting. Helen was also a lifelong dedicated Boston Red Sox fan, attending many games when she trained at Boston City Hospital, in 1946 and never missing a game on TV. Helen was upset when the Red Sox fired Don Orsillo. Helen also enjoyed traveling particularly especially Sunday lunches in Montreal at her favorite restaurant and waiter, La Sirene, and Roger Kattoura, who treated Helen so special.



She was a proud member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, having been an active member of her Chapter, Captain Jedediah Hyde. Helen was also a 60+ year member of St Paul's United Methodist Church in St. Albans, VT.



Helen's family would like to thank The Villa in St. Albans for their wonderful care, kindness and compassion.



At Helen's request, there will be no calling hours. Funeral service details will be published at a future date.

June M Dodge of Fairfax, age 90 passed away Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at Homestead Senior Living in St. Albans Vermont. She was born August 21,1932 in Sheldon, Vt to Lyle Clapper and Hazel (Mayo) Clapper.

She was predeceased by her husband Clark F. Dodge of Jeffersonville, Vt. They were married in April of 1973 together they enjoyed antiques, travel and maple sugaring. They had a shared love for history and were actively involved in preserving the history of their family and their town.

She leaves behind her children Donna Westover of Fairfax, Vt, Susan Roberts and her husband Michael of Riceville, TN, Steven Maxfield and his wife Phyllis of Essex Jct. Vt, Bruce Maxfield and his wife Carol of Johnson, Vt as well as 3 Stepsons, Clark Dodge and his wife Pamela of Charlotte, Vt, Thomas Dodge and his wife Cathy of Danville, Vt and Steven Dodge of North Carolina, also many nieces, nephews, cousins and close family friends.

She will be greatly missed by her 10 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and 6 great, great grandchildren. She is predeceased by one grandchild. She will be remembered by all with fond memories for all the time, guidance, laughter and love that she instilled in them.

The family would like to thank the staff of Homestead Senior Living, Dr. Donald Miller, Bayada Home Health, the staff at Northwestern Hospital and UVM Hospital for all their support and care throughout the last months. A special thank you to Caroline Burt of St. Albans, Vt, June’s niece for all of her love and support during this trying time.

Per June’s wishes there will be a small service held on Monday November 21, 2022 at the United Church of Fairfax located at 8 Fletcher Rd, Fairfax, VT 05454. Calling hours will begin at 1:00 with a memorial service at 2:00. A small reception will be held following the service on location. Committal services will be held at a future date for family only.

The family also invites you to share your memories and condolences by visiting www.awrfh.com.

In lieu of flowers memorial donations can be made to the Vermont Chapter of Alzheimer's Association. Online donations: https://www.alz.org/vermont/donate Donations may be mailed to the Alzheimer's Association 75 Talcott Rd Suite 40, Williston, VT 05495.

The Fairfax Community Library has two openings on the Board of Trustees in 2023. If you are a Fairfax resident and interested in public service, please consider becoming a Library Trustee.

A Library Trustee serves on a five-member board to provide support for the library's mission. Responsibilities include advocacy, directing the library's funds and policies, hiring, evaluating and supporting the library director, participating at Board meetings, and occasionally sharing tasks between meetings. Trustee meetings are generally once every other month. Since our public library and school library share the same space and mutual interests, representatives from the Board of Trustees also attend two Joint Committee meetings a year, a committee consisting of school and town representatives.

Library Trustees serve for three years. If you wish to be on the ballot on the Fairfax Town Meeting Day 2023 for one of two open positions, obtain a petition at the Fairfax Town Office as soon as possible and submit it to the Town Clerk with the required information in late January, 2023. For more information, contact Lisa Griswold at: grisvt15@gmail.com.

PORT ORANGE FL/ESSEX JCT. VT - Dewey N. Gokey, 89 years old, passed peacefully after a brief illness on October 27, 2022. He was born in Colchester, VT on October 21, 1933, son of the late Frank and Antoinette (Bolduc) Gokey.

Dewey graduated from Bellows Free Academy in 1952 and served in the United States Marine Corps from 1953 to 1956 as a Marine Sargent with the Marine Fighter Squadron. Dewey married Bette Gillin in 1956 and together they raised their family in Essex Junction. Dewey continued his military service with the United States Air Force and the Vermont Air National Guard retiring in 1980 as a Senior Master Sargent with the Defense of Aircrew Life Support.

He enjoyed many years of camping, boating on Lake Champlain, snowmobiling and playing tennis with family and friends in Vermont before retiring to Florida in 1991 with his partner Marolyn Boudreau. In Florida, he continued his passion for tennis and sport cars. He was a member of the Greater Volusia Tennis League where he enjoyed playing competitively and also a member of the Daytona Mustang Club where he loved sharing his enjoyment for Mustangs.

Survivors include son, Scott and wife, Lisa Gokey of Essex Jct. VT and daughter, Lisa and husband, Greg Riddle of Durango, CO, 5 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren and very special neighbors in Port Orange. Dewey was predeceased by his partner of over 30 years, Marolyn Boudreau in June of 2022. A graveside service will be held May 2, 2023 at 11:00 a.m. at Mountain View Cemetery in Essex Center. Memorial contributions in Dewey’s memory may be made to the American Kidney Association at www.kidneyfund.org.