Christopher P. Beaulieu
It is with deep sorrow that his family announces the unexpected death of Christopher P. Beaulieu, aged 38, of North Troy. Christopher was a compassionate soul with a brilliant mind and a fiercely independent spirit. His life was marked by kindness, a deep respect for others, and an unwavering love for animals. Chris found joy in the company of his pets and devoted much of his time to supporting animal welfare.
Christopher is survived by his loving family, including his cousins Leonard, Jacqueline, Fotis Zissis, and Dimitris Zissis; his aunts Filia Zissis and Despina Zissis; and his uncle Socrates Dimitriadis. He is also remembered by Hana, Ayla, and Melina Dimitriadis, and Elli Rembouli. Additionally, Chris is survived by his extended family, Richard and Deborah Morrissette, and their children Holly, Roger, David, Orlando, Sasha, and Angela.
Christopher was preceded in death by his parents, Don Beaulieu and Jane (Dimitriadou) Beaulieu, as well as his grandparents Panayotis Dimitriadis and Clio Dimitriadis, and his uncle Gerry Beaulieu.
Calling hour will be held on Saturday, February 8, at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, 130 South Pleasant Street, Troy, from 5:15 to 6 p.m., followed by a candlelit memorial ceremony at 6 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations in Christopher’s memory can be made to: Adult and Teen Challenge Vermont, 1296 Collins Hill Road, Johnson, Vermont 05656 or Pope Memorial Frontier Animal Society, 4473 Barton Orleans Road, Orleans, Vermont 05860 or the GoFundMe “Help Kricket Rebuild after Devastating Fire” organized by Jodie Vasquez for Kricket Blanchard to assist with fire damage recovery.
His memory will live on in the hearts of all who knew him, serving as a reminder to live a life of compassion and gratitude.
Raymond Boudreault
His family is saddened to announce the death of Raymond Aurelien Boudreault on Saturday, January 25, 2025, at the age of 90, at the RPA Saint Vincent de Paul in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. He was from Stanstead Quebec, originally from Sainte Jeanne D’Arc, Quebec, where he was born on December 31, 1934. He was the loving husband of Claudette Beaudin, son of the late Adélard Boudreault and the late Marguerite Lavoie.
He was a stone cutter in Barre and in Canada all his life and was an exceptional sculptor. He was known for his wood sculptures, especially bear and ice sculptures, for which he received many awards. He was also an artist painter.
He leaves to mourn his children: Donald Boudreault (Martina), Joyce Jalbert (Paul), Jimmy Boudreault (Lisa), Sandy Salvas (Rob), and his wife’s children: Richard Bouffard (Louise), Guylaine Fauteux (late Ghislain) and Ghislain Bouffard; his brothers and sisters: Rachel Quintal (late Edward), Marthe Tremblay (late Richard), Jeannine Richard (Lionel), Denise Boiley (late Gérard), also by his brothers- and sisters-in-law: Cécile Gaudreau (late Robert), Fernand Beaudin (Juliette), Jacqueline Scrosati (late Marcel), Fernande Gagnon (Viateur), Raymonde Grenier (Réal), Pierre Beaudin (Darlene), and Denise Dorval (Marcel).
He was predeceased by his brothers Marcel Boudreault (late Camile), Jacques Boudreault (Stephanette) and Camil Boudreault (late Madeleine), and by his brothers- and sisters-in-law Raymond Beaudin (late Marilou), Colette Lavallee (late Paul), nephew Alain Quintal, nieces Kimberly Thibault and Kristi Leblanc, and by a grandson Joseph Bouffard. He also leaves many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nephews, nieces, and many other family and friends.
Visitation will take place Saturday June 7, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Coopérative Funeraire de la Région de Coaticook, 284 rue Child, Coaticook, Quebec J1A2B7, followed by the interment at the Saint Edmond cemetery. The family would like to thank the RPA Saint Vincent de Paul staff for the excellent care given. Donations to the Alzheimer Society, 740 rue Galt Ouest, suite 112, Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H1Z3 would be appreciated. Online condolences may be made at curtis-britch.com.
Laurel Cadieux
Laurel Ann Cadieux, 77, of Derby, died on January 23, 2025, in Newport, following complications from a stroke. She was born on March 14, 1947, in Newport to the late Roland and Velma (Gray) Curtis. On September 26, 1992, she married Richard Cadieux who survives her.
Laurel graduated from Derby Academy and then went on to cosmetology school. She enjoyed crocheting, reading, going on car rides and to garage sales, and going out to eat with Richard. Laurel lived simply, needing few things beyond the love of her family, friends, and pets. She was a kind and gentle soul with a big heart. Her beautiful smile and big hugs will be missed by everyone who knew her.
She is survived by her children Sara Holst and her husband, James, of Chichester, New Hampshire, Scott Flynn and his wife, Heidi, of Derby, grandchildren Alyssa Flynn, Mariah Flynn, Camron Flynn, Cassie Crawford, Christopher Flanders, Julia Flanders, Michaela Holst, Nikia Flynn, and Brittany Roy, great-grandchildren Laylanna, Caden, and Braydan, brother Richard Curtis and daughter-in-law Anne Flynn.
She was predeceased by her parents, Roland and Velma Curtis, and her son Shawn Flynn.
Services will be held at the convenience of the family. If friends desire, memorial contributions in Laurel’s name may be made to Pet Tails Rescue, 1172 First New Hampshire Turnpike, Northwood, New Hampshire 03261, (603) 942-8905 or Maple Lane Nursing Home, 60 Maple Lane, Barton, Vermont 05822, (802) 754-8575. Online condolences may be made at curtis-britch.com.
Albert (Pat) Davis
Albert (Pat) Kenneth Davis died on Saturday, February 1, 2025. Pat was born on August 7, 1932, in Johnson to parents Madelyn (Hooper) Davis and Ranald Davis. He attended Johnson High School and graduated from Craftsbury High School. Following high school, Pat served as a helicopter mechanic, and sometimes pilot, in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He then attended Lyndon Teachers’ College where he met his wife, Virginia (Ginny) Glover Davis. The two married on July 31, 1956, and had two children: Theodore Davis and Cathy (Davis) Shea.
Post-college, Pat spent 14 years logging before accepting his first teaching job at Orleans Elementary, where he ended up spending the duration of his first teaching career. After a few years of retirement, he returned to teaching as a technology specialist in the Derby school system. He got a lot of joy and fulfillment working with the younger generations in these roles and from his significant involvement in youth sports.
Pat spent much of his adult life in Brownington, where he became a steadfast fixture in the town, helping neighbors, serving on the local school and church boards, and always offering a warm smile and helping hand. Pat spent many hours maintaining his properties, sugaring, using his tractors and a bulldozer. An avid outdoorsman, he appreciated time spent fishing, hunting, shooting, and trapping. Most of his hobbies were enjoyed in the outdoors: cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, running in road races, and golfing. He spent countless hours with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren for whom he was a consistent avenue of support and unconditional love.
He was predeceased by his parents, Madelyn (Hooper) and Ranald Davis, his sister Marilyn (Davis) Locke and his brother Walter (Shiner) Davis. He is survived by his beloved wife of nearly 70 years, Virginia Davis, his siblings Roger (Pop) Davis and Barbara (Davis) King, his son Ted and wife, Suzanne Davis, his daughter Cathy and husband, Ned Shea, his grandchildren and their partners: Nicole Davis (Erik Zukauskas), James Shea (Sara Wheelock Shea), Jeffrey Taylor (Iliana Plaza Taylor), Jason Taylor, Christina Biesadecki (Jeff Biesadecki), Alexander Davis (Betsy Davis), Kelsey Shea (Zach Naiman), Danielle Davis (Noah Stewart) and Kieran Shea; his great-grandchildren Bryson Dodge, Garrett Albert Dodge, Charlotte Biesadecki, Jacob (Jake) Shea, Willow Shea, Evelyn Biesadecki, and Mac Davis Stewart.
At Pat’s request, his body has been donated to the University of Vermont Medical School Facility through the anatomical gift program.
A celebration of Pat’s life will be held at Brownington Congregational Church on Saturday, February 8, at 10:30 a.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the charity of one’s choice in his memory and a game of cribbage be played in his honor.
Pat’s legacy will continue to thrive through the countless lives he impacted. He will be deeply missed by those who had the privilege of knowing him.
Kristi Leblanc
It is with profound sadness that her family announces the death of Kristi Lynne (Lavoie) Leblanc, an amazing wife, mother, daughter, sister, aunt, and friend. Kristi died on January 22, 2025, in Boston, Massachusetts, with her loving husband and her immediate family by her side. She was born on November 5, 1978, in Newport to David Lavoie and Susan (Quintal) Lavoie. On September 3, 2005, she married the love of her life, Eric Leblanc, who survives her. Kristi lived in North Troy for the past 20 years.
Kristi grew up in Newport and attended Newport City Elementary School and graduated from North Country Union High School, class of 1996. She then attended Lyndon State College where she received her bachelor’s degree in psychology and human resources. Later on, she attended the University of Vermont where she received her degree in dental hygiene. She worked at Mount Mansfield Dentistry in Morrisville for 20 years where she loved and enjoyed her work. Every day, she brought compassion and kindness to her patients, and she cherished the connections she made. She was deeply touched by the number of cards and gifts she received during this past year, reminding her of the lasting impact she had on others. During her recent hospital stay, Kristi was known for her generosity and compassion. Even during her hardest days, she remained dedicated to helping others, especially those facing similar struggles with cancer.
In her free time, she looked forward to shopping trips with her family, especially with her mom, grandmother, and sister. She loved spending time with her dog Millie, going for walks with her sister, and attending sporting events/games with her husband, Eric, to watch their children play. She enjoyed spending time with her family camping, attending country and rock concerts, relaxing by her pool, and found joy in going to the ocean.
Kristi was a loving mother to her two children Tristan and Macie Leblanc, who meant the world to her. She went to every baseball, softball, and basketball game and only recently missed because of her out-of-state medical appointments. She leaves behind her mother, Susan Lavoie, and fiancé, Tony Malshuk, of Newport; father, David Lavoie, and his wife, Jane, of Brownington; maternal grandmother Rachel Quintal of Westfield; sister Jennifer Guillette and her husband, Armand, of Derby, and their children Ryan and Mya; Tony’s children Julie Hertzberg and her husband, Bob; Brandon Malshuk and his fiancée, Mylene; her father-in-law and mother-in-law David and Candance Leblanc of North Troy; brother-in-law Shane Leblanc and his wife, Jenny, of North Troy, and their daughter Hayley; sister-in-law Heather Gray and husband, Mark, of Coventry, and their children Carsyn and Cole; sister-in-law Holly Prue and her husband, Aaron, of North Troy, and their daughter Jada. She also leaves behind numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, and close friends who loved her dearly.
She was predeceased by her maternal grandfather, Edward Quintal, paternal grandparents, Albert and Madeline Lavoie, her uncle Alain Quintal and her cousin Kimberly Thibault. She was also predeceased by Eric’s grandparents, Wayne and Priscilla Cheney, Gaston and Maxlene Leblanc, and his uncle Gaston “Sonny” Leblanc Jr.
A private service will be held at the convenience of the family. There are no funeral home visiting hours. Should friends desire, contributions in her memory can be made to the Kristi Leblanc Memorial Fund care of Tristan and Macie Leblanc at Community National Bank, 4811 U.S. Route 5, Newport, Vermont 05855, or to the Pope Memorial Frontier Animal Society, 4473 Barton-Orleans Road, Orleans, Vermont 05860. Online condolences may be made at curtis-britch.com.
Ronald Moulton
It is with broken hearts that his family shares the death of their beloved Ronald John “Fub” Moulton at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center on January 28, 2025. He was surrounded peacefully by his loving family. It will be difficult for all who loved him to learn to live without him.
Ronald was born at home on July 26, 1945, to Harley and Bertha (Hudson) Moulton in East Charleston. Ronald grew up on the family dairy farm in East Charleston. He was kept busy helping with chores that farms require. In 1963, he graduated from Derby Academy to enter the workforce. While in high school, he met the love of his life, Judith Germain, in neighboring Island Pond.
Ronald and Judy were teenage sweethearts and were married on September 4, 1965. They were married for 59 years. To this union were born a daughter Lisa and a son Paul.
Ronald was an extremely hard worker — a gift passed down to his children and grandson. His first love was trucking and in the early years worked for other companies honing his craft. In 1972, he began Ronald Moulton Trucking, which he ran until his retirement in 2011. Ronald worked alongside his son Paul for years, putting in many hours each day. Together they built Ronald Moulton Trucking into a successful business. When he wasn’t working the truck, Ronald logged each winter. After Ronald retired, Paul bought one of their trucks and carried on the family legacy.
Just like his mother before him, Ronald was always worried about his family’s safety. He was concerned if his loved ones had to travel long distances, especially in the dark. Also, like Bertha, Ronald wanted his family members to call him when they got to a destination or home after a night of watching Dr. Pol, Jeopardy contests, or playing games of 31.
Perhaps the role that Ronald most cherished was that of grandfather to his only grandchild Roger. Ronald participated in everything that had to do with his grandson: rocking him after a sixteen-hour workday when Roger had acid reflux as a baby, taking him to and from Brighton Elementary Preschool three days a week when Roger was four, going to all his school and sporting events, taking Roger paving in his dump truck, and most recently, following Roger on the “Find My Plow” app. Ronald liked to tell people what a hard worker Roger was and discuss what he was accomplishing at the moment.
Ronald kept things simple and enjoyed the simple things in life. He was a self-professed homebody and loved being in his house with Judy more than anything else. Ronald especially enjoyed playing cribbage with Judy and was quite competitive when they played. Recently, the two had begun playing checkers in addition to cribbage.
Ronald was an avid reader. He devoured books. His favorite authors were John Grisham, David Baldacci, and James Patterson.
Every Sunday morning, Ronald went to Steve and Scott’s house for coffee, breakfast, and gossip. After that, he would take Judy on a lunch date, going to a different place each week.
Ronald loved many dogs over his lifetime, but fate saved the best for last. Ronald’s heart was captured by his Yorkshire terrier Sophia Maria. Sophia enjoyed her daily walks and sitting with Ronald in his recliner.
Ronald also liked to watch news shows to stay up on the events of the day. He loved talking politics and was quite opinionated in his beliefs. Ronald loved to debate current political happenings and tried to get you to see things from his point of view. Every day he would check the price of barrels of oil and keep record of the changes.
Ronald’s happy place was at his shooting shack and hunting camp on Westmore Mountain. Not only did he go there during hunting season, but all year long. He loved cutting wood for his outdoor furnace, driving his bulldozer, cutting brush for the girls for wreath making, and riding with Roger in the “driver’s ed car.”
Ronald faced numerous challenges during his lifetime. Ronald worked to conquer drinking and faced each adversity with quiet perseverance and calmness — both Moulton family traits he inherited from his father, Harley. In 2006, due to heredity, Ronald had to have a quadruple bypass surgery. In 2018, Ronald was diagnosed with prostate cancer. Ronald faced his greatest challenge on New Year’s Eve as 2025 was coming in. He spent the last 25 days at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in the surgical intensive care unit and acute care services. In true fashion, Ronald faced all the medical procedures calmly and bravely. Never once did he complain. He was a member of the Vermont National Guard as well as the Charleston Volunteer Fire Department.
Ronald is survived by his wife of 59 years, Judith Moulton, of East Charleston, daughter Lisa Moulton of West Charleston, son Paul Moulton and his wife, Joselyn, of Island Pond, and grandson Roger Stoddard of Morgan.
Ronald is also survived by sisters Charlene Maxwell of Island Pond, Connie Bacik (Don) of Waterbury, Connecticut, and Pearl (Stanley) Wright of Shawmut, Montana.
Ronald was predeceased by his parents, brothers Harley Moulton Jr. and Dale Moulton, and sisters Marjorie Balch, Beverly Bowen, and Marilyn Hardy.
When Ronald was told that his family loved him, he always said, “I love you more!” His family will never forget the day that they watched his heart stop beating and theirs kept beating. They say his absence is louder than any voice could ever be. Ron’s passing has left a void in their hearts that will be impossible to fill. “We love you more!”
Per Ronald’s wishes, there will be no calling hours, funeral, or graveside services. He wanted to be remembered by those who visited him and those he visited during his lifetime. Online condolences may be made at curtis-britch.com.
Daniel J. Ross
Daniel J. Ross, 74, died unexpectedly of natural causes at his home in Newport on January 27, 2025. He was a dedicated and beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, uncle, colleague, teacher, mentor, and friend. While his family is devastated at his passing, they are incredibly proud of the life that he lived, and the impact he had on everyone who knew him.
On October 9, 1999, he married the love of his life, Diane Davio, forming a beautiful close-knit family with their children and grandchildren.
Dan was born on November 10, 1950, to Dale Gibney Sr., and Charlotte (Bronson) Gibney. He spent much of his youth in the Newport area, graduating from North Country Union High School with the class of 1969.
He obtained degrees at Vermont Technical College and Northeastern University, and pursued a career in civil engineering. He worked at Stone & Webster in Boston, Massachusetts, as well as Chenette Engineering in Central Vermont. He frequently worked on-site at several locations throughout the country, including Connecticut, New York, and Tennessee. He and his family returned to Vermont in 1986, owning and operating Glen Road Grocery until 1993.
In 2000, he began his second career as a teacher. It turned out that this was his true calling. In the 23 years he worked at the North Country Career Center, teaching various classes, he became a beloved member of their community. He was respected and admired by his colleagues and students alike. He was so very proud of all his students’ accomplishments, and he was always excited to talk about any new projects in which he was involved. He was awarded the North Country Career Center teacher of the year in 2013. Just prior to his retirement in 2023, he was celebrated by the entire school with a Mr. Ross Suspender Day, and many of his students and colleagues wore his signature outfit — suspenders with jeans.
Dan was also a fixture at Newport’s City Hall. He served on the city council in two different eras — once in the 1990’s under the mayorship of Doug Spates, and again in recent years under the mayorship of Paul Monette. He also spent time working on the planning commission. He had an unmatched passion for the history and the future of the city of Newport. His family affectionately called his home office “The Newport Room”, since it contains a huge collection of books, prints, maps, postcards, and other items related to the city of Newport and its history.
Dan was a man of many talents and wore many hats, including a Santa cap when he filled in for Santa Claus and visited with children at Walmart during the Christmas season. This was in addition to the time he spent working as a greeter at Walmart — his “second job” while he was still teaching — where he continued to make new friends and colleagues.
Above everything else, Dan loved his family. Memories of holiday gatherings over the years will be treasured forever. Along with Diane, he always made sure that Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter were joyful and memorable, especially for the small children in the family. Grampa would don the red suit and beard and briefly become Santa on Christmas morning. On Easter, he would always expertly hide the eggs for the small children to find. Pumpkin carving parties in the fall were also a beloved event.
Dan’s children and grandchildren could always count on him to provide the right words of wisdom, comfort, or guidance whenever needed. He was the rock and the heart of his family. Whenever his family was going through a hard time, he would immediately go into action, making sure that they were taken care of however they needed.
Dan also enjoyed the love and companionship of many cats and dogs over the years. It was a long-running joke that he always picked up and snuggled any cat that crossed his path.
During his free time, he could always be counted on to have a crossword puzzle book in his hand — always completed with a pen. He was also known to frequently fall asleep in his easy chair in front of the television.
He cherished spending time with Diane at home and in their yard, enjoying their spot on the South Bay portion of Lake Memphremagog. Dan and Diane also enjoyed travel throughout New England, as well as New York, Tennessee, and Texas. After Dan’s retirement, he and Diane were able to visit Hildene, the Lincoln family home in Manchester Center, which had been a lifelong dream of his, given his love of history.
Dan is cherished by his wife, best friend, and partner of 32 years, Diane Ross. He is also deeply missed by his children: David Ross and his wife, Holly, of North Troy, Cathy Williams and her husband, Dave, of Clarks Summitt, Pennsylvania, Heidi Broe and her husband, Daniel, of Newport, and Heather Piette and her husband, J.D., of Colchester. He is lovingly remembered by his grandchildren: Christopher Williams, Andrea Williams, Sean Paul Ross, David Ross II, Ethan Piette, Thomas Piette, Bailee Booth, Elizabeth Booth, Morgan Booth, Juliea Booth, and William Booth. He also leaves behind two great-grandchildren, Paislee and Everly, as well as two more great-grandchildren who will be arriving later this year. He is deeply mourned by his siblings Jo Ann Daggett, Dale Gibney Jr., Doris Gibney, and Arthur Gibney and his wife, Jennifer. He is also fondly remembered by his siblings-in-law, Dennis Davio and his wife, Joann, Janet Vigeant, Donald Davio, and Cindy Davio, special niece Amber Davio, special friend Marty Gilbar, and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and extended relatives. He will also be missed by his dog Izzie and his cat Ruby.
He was predeceased by his son Robert Booth Jr., in 2020, special great-niece Ava Lawson in 2010, and special great-nephew Jordan Carpenter in 2022. He was also predeceased by his parents, grandparents, parents-in-law, and several aunts, uncles, and other extended relatives.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, February 7, at Curtis Britch & Bouffard Funeral Home at 4670 Darling Hill Road, Derby, with Pastor Larry Wall officiating. All are cordially invited to wear Dan’s signature outfit: suspenders with jeans. Friends may call at the funeral home on February 7 from noon until the hour of the funeral. There will be a gathering and refreshments after the services at the cafeteria at North Country Union High School. Interment will be scheduled at a later date in the spring.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Robert L. Booth Jr. Scholarship Foundation, Attention Ken Johnson, Free Masons – Central Lodge 62, 4714 Vermont Route 14, Irasburg, Vermont 05845. Online condolences can be made at curtis-britch.com.
Arlene Wheeler
The world lost a gentle soul and a generous heart with the death of Arlene Wheeler of Cambridge on January 25. She was 52. The cause of death has not yet been determined.
Arlene devoted her life and career to the care of children and animals struggling with life’s challenges. Although she never got to fulfill her desire to be a mother, she was a surrogate mom to many who will never forget her. As one of them wrote in a tribute on her Facebook page, she was “one of the best mentors I could have ever asked for, someone I could always turn to and call when I needed someone.”
Arlene was born January 14, 1973, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, to Alfred and Estelle (Coderre) Wheeler. Her father was stationed there as a member of the U.S. Army. She was one of six siblings, including a twin brother Alfred Jr. She attended Lake Region Union High School in Orleans and the Community College of Vermont. In 2008, she earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Johnson State College.
Arlene met her love, Corbett Sionainn, in 2008, and they married September 6, 2014.
At the time of her death, Arlene was nurturing and supporting families and children through Lamoille Family Center. She previously worked for the Vermont Department for Children and Families, Cambridge Elementary School after-school program, and Laraway Youth and Family Services.
In addition to children, Arlene cherished her many “fur babies,” including her cocker spaniel Mattie and cats Smugglie, Gimli, Kali, and Saco. She never forgot her previous pets and had a soft spot for rescuing feral cats.
Anyone who gives so much needs to recharge their own batteries now and then. Arlene found joy in visiting the ocean, kayaking local waterways, fishing with her dog, snapping photos of a beautiful sunset, cooking up a good comfort meal for her wife, and taming her yard on her riding lawn mower. She loved playing with her nieces and nephews and was a tomboy at heart.
Arlene was preceded in death by her parents, whom she looked forward to seeing again in heaven. She is survived by her wife, Corbett; twin Alfred Jr. and his wife, Kim; and sisters Cammy DiMayo (Jeff), Carole Ricard (Brian), Brenda Brink (Bill), and Becky Curtis (Lyle). She also leaves behind numerous beloved nieces and nephews.
Colleagues, family, and friends are invited to a viewing Thursday, February 6, from 4 to 6 p.m., at the funeral home. A memorial service will follow. Arlene would be delighted if people would honor her memory by wearing her favorite color, green, and her favorite footwear, Crocs. Burial will take place in the spring.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests continuing Arlene’s support of needy animals by donating to Justice for Dogs, P.O. Box 1014, Wolcott, Vermont 05680, www.justicefordogsvt.org; or the Great Dog Rescue New England (GDRNE), 20 Beech Street, Essex Junction, Vermont 05452, www.gdrnenorth.org. Please designate that your memorial donation is for the care of feral cats in Cambridge.
Arlene believed in living fearlessly. If she could speak to her loved ones one more time, she might well echo this advice she wrote on her Facebook page: “Don’t be afraid to be who you are in fear of what others will think. Love who you love and don’t listen to the judgment of others because you will be a very lonely person forever if you do.”
Arlene was never a lonely person. So many will miss her. Please visit awrfh.com to share your memories and condolences.
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