I will always remember Joe as one of the biggest blessings in my life. He was not just a boss, but he was a gentle-man who taught me so many lessons. Not just in the work place, but many life “lessons” which from the day we met have helped me survive many paths on my journey of life. I worked for his family for many years and still to this day they were the best working years of my life.  He taught me to believe in myself and trust my inner judgment. When the company was no longer family and I left to work elsewhere a person I interviewed with looked at my resume and said, “Well if you can work that long for Joe you can work for anyone” and he hired me on the spot. Joe also gave me some very special people in my life – Meredith, Bart, Laura and Sue along with a "ton" of memories. My heart hurts for all those he has left behind. But I thank God I know we will all be reconnected later.  He will be much missed and I consider it a real pleasure to have known and have been taught by him. Peace my friend and I expect a real good chimichanga when I see you next.

My father , Max Lynch was his dads first driver, and retired working for Joe sr after 20 plus yrs. I remember going out to the rock plant in Meadow Vista by the river, and getting to ride the heavy equipment with my dad and Joey. my dad always loved talking with joey.I also remember playing on the rock piles.Joey was a very outgoing person with lots of friends, his daddy taught him very well.His sister Susan helped run the batch plant on hwy 49 and she was also a great person.It was such a great family ran company , and the chevreauxs are one of Auburns finest. I am sure Joe sr, Joey and my father are talking cement, and all the good times they had working together.The Lynch family sends all our love to the Chevreaux family.

My dad doing what he loved best. Being a grandpa!