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Show Volume XIV Issue XXIII The Ogden Valley news Page 7 September 15, 2007 Announcements Obituaries (cont. from page 6) six grandchildren: Laurie Fagg (Ogden), Scott Ida was an avid Seppich (Layton), Spencer Seppich (Layton), gardener, tending her Stephanie Seppich, Jada (Jason) Moon (S. strawberries and raspberries. She enjoyed Ogden), and Jessi (Aaron) Rust. He is also surcrocheting, sewing, vived by ten great grandchildren. and ceramics. She He was preceded in death by his wife, was an active memVera; his daughter Sharyl Fagg; his parents; and ber of the Church brother Wendell Seppich. of Jesus Christ of The family would like to express their love Latter-day Saints, and appreciation to Emeritus Estates for their serving in various love and care given to Tom during his six years teaching positions. of, what he called, “home.” Also, a big thanks to She loved the gospel Pinnacle Hospice. Although your stay was short Ida Plumb and the scriptures. it was truly appreciated. In the fall of Graveside services were held Monday, August 27, 2007 at 11:00 a.m. at Myers Evergreen 2001, Ida came to Great Falls to live with her daughter, Corliss, where she has resided Memorial Park, 100 Monroe Blvd. Interment, Myers Evergreen Memorial Park. for the last six years. She was preceded in death by her husband Ida L. Plumb of almost 52 years, Dr. Clifford C. Plumb; Ida L. Plumb, 86, of Great Falls, Montana her parents; two brothers, Grant and Ralph; and long-time Ogden resident, died Sunday a sister, Crystal “Peggy” Catlin; a son-inAugust 26 at Peace Hospice in Great Falls, law, Ken Stoddard; and two grandsons, Scot Montana following an extended illness. Stoddard and Joel Stoddard. Funeral Services were held in Huntsville, She is survived by her three daughters, Utah, at the 2nd Ward, on Saturday, September 1. nine grandchildren, and thirty great-grandIda Laurisa Christensen Plumb was born children, and her little brother, Elmo. September 11, 1920 in Chester, Utah to Berthel Donations and memorials may be made to and Christine Larsen Christensen of Denmark. Peace Hospice of Great Falls, Montana. She was the fourth of five living children. Local arrangements by Croxford Funeral Ida attended Chester Elementary and, later, Home and Crematory of Great Falls, Montana. after the family moved “uptown,” she attended Moroni Elementary. In 1937 she graduated Irene Mary Broadbent Livingston from LDS Seminary and, in 1938, from Moroni December 22, 1923 – August 23, 2007. Irene High School in the top one-third of her class. Mary Broadbent Livingston, age 83, passed away She won several high honor scholarships. surrounded by her family in Orem, Utah on a After high school, Ida was employed as beautiful August evening. Born in Ogden, Utah, a “maid of all work,” cleaning, ironing, and she is the daughter of Enoch Arden Broadbent cooking at a small hotel. On April 27, 1940 and Mary Maria Charlesworth Broadbent. She is she married Clifford C. Plum in Chester, Utah. the second daughter of five children. The marriage was solemnized on September 5, Irene graduated from Weber High School and 1944 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They setattended Weber State University. tled in Ogden Canyon where they raised their She also enjoyed modeling and worked at Hill three daughters: Karen Stoddard of Brigham Air Field during WWII. She met and married City, Utah; Corliss Stephenson (Michael) of Lewis Ray Livingston of Logan, Utah on January Great Falls, Montana; and Valerie McBride 17, 1945. The young couple lived in Pensacola, (Stan) of Kingwood, Texas. Florida where Lewis was a flight instructor in the Having earned the Academic Scholarship Navy Air Corp. They were sealed in the Logan Trophy In 1956, Ida graduated from Weber Temple for time and all eternity on August 1, 1946. College with a degree in nursing, She worked They moved to Craig, Colorado after the war where as a registered nurse for 37 years in Lethbridge, Lewis joined his father in the sheep business. Canada; Bloomington, Indiana; and Ogden, To this happy union were born seven children: Utah—primarily in obstetrics and pediatrics, Douglas Ray, Scott Dee, Lynne, David Mark and later in psychiatry, retiring in 1933. She (deceased), Mary, Boyd Loyal, and Carol. Lewis and Cliff enjoyed traveling, even occasionally and Irene lived in Craig for sixty years and were touring on their Harley. Ida and her husband served as temple work- an integral part of the community. Irene always kept busy taking care of the ers in the Ogden Temple until Cliff’s death in December of 1994. For Sale by Owner Unbelievable value. Huge 5400 sq. ft. home on 3 plus acres in Liberty. Great potential. Horse property, retreat, rental, or residence. Fully fenced, ample water rights - 12 shares, huge 4 car deep garage with 10 ft ceilings, 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 dens, extra large great room for entertaining, courtyard, mature landscaping, with all new workmanship, including new fixtures, paint, carpet, slate, roofing, and more. Great country feel with privacy and panoramic views. Assessed for over 720k. Asking way below recent appraised value. Serious inquiries only, must be capable of a down payment or be pre-qualified.Asking only $539,000. Possible lease option or seller financing. Call (801) 745-2582 PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Because of the tax increase in Ogden Valley, Prudential Utah - Real Estate, Huntsville office will be conducting complimentary Comparative Market Analysis at our Huntsville office. Please call for an appointment today. (801) 745-2370. Prudential - Utah Real Estate, Huntsville Office 237 S. 7400 E. Huntsville, Utah 84317 children in their many school, community, and church activities, supporting her husband in the livestock business, serving in the Church in many callings over the years, and being active in the community. She was a kind and gracious neighbor and always had a home filled with children and lots of delicious food. Everyone was always welcome and enjoyed visiting the Livingston home in Craig or on the ranch at Thornburg where the family moved each summer. Irene was a Girl Scout leader, 4-H leader, and Craig’s Mother of the Year in 1972. She also sang with the Singing Mothers; and served in the Primary, Young Women, and Relief Society organizations of the LDS Church over the years. She was known for always having homemade rolls, pies, and cakes ready at a moments notice for any occasion. Lewis served in many Church callings and the family enjoyed hosting the LDS Church General Authorities in their home. Irene loved to sew, quilt, and crochet. Every grandchild and great-grandchild was the recipient of one of Grandma’s famous snuggly baby blankets. As they wore out being greatly loved, they begged for another. Her satin pillowcases assured sweet dreams whether away at college, on missions, during hospital stays, or in a newlywed’s home. Fall canning kept the family well fed and she passed the love of good home canned food and many wonderful recipes on to her children. Her home was truly a refuge from the world where love and religious values were modeled and taught. Irene loved to sing and read. She always sang around the house and the children grew up loving music. She always supported their educational efforts, reminding them they could do anything they wanted if they set goals and worked hard. She was their greatest fan. We will miss her bright smile, warm kisses, and never-ending encouragement. Irene is survived by her husband of sixty-two years, Lewis Ray Livingston of Provo, Utah where he moved after Irene’s stroke in February of 2006 to be near his children and grandchildren. She is also survived by three sons: Douglas (Myrna), Scott (LaRae), Boyd (Kamille); three daughters: Lynne (Ron) Herring, Mary Livingston, and Carol (Jeff) Pyle; 21 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren, brother Ardent (Lora) Broadbent, sister Janet Elaine Broadbent, sister-in-law Joanne Broadbent, and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her son, David Mark, parents Enoch and Mary Broadbent, sister Beverly Ernst, and brother Wendell Dean Broadbent. Irene will be greatly missed by her family and friends. She will be remembered as a beautiful Irene Livingston matriarch and eternal companion. Her life was a model of righteous living and unselfish service to her fellowman. She will always be part of us. The family wishes to thank the many doctors, nurses, and therapists who cared for Irene during the last 18 months of her life. And for the friends and fam- ily who stayed in touch. Funeral services were held Friday, August 31 in Craig, Colorado, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Craig 1st Ward. Burial at the Craig Cemetery. Funeral directors Broomhead Funeral Home. Don R. Zaring Richard Zaring passed away in his home surrounded by his loving children on Tuesday, August 21, 2007. He was born July 22, 1931 in American Falls, Idaho to Don Norman Zaring and Eura Leona Boyd. He attended the University of Idaho and then enlisted in the Army. He was married to Marcia Jean Hess on May 23, 1958. Don married Ardyth Loretta Martin on June 29, 1979. They resided in Layton, Utah until her death on February 13, 2001. He then moved to Pleasant View, Utah. He was a Branch Chief at Hill Air Force Base for 30 years until his retirement at the young age of 56. He then spent his time camping, gardening, and traveling. Don is survived by five children: Marc Zaring, Ogden, UT; Eric (Debi) Zaring, Kennewick, WA; Richard (Brooke) Zaring, Clinton, UT; Suzanne (Stan) Stradle, Hermiston, OR; Michael (Brenda) Martin, Liberty, UT; Cody (Marsha) Martin, S. Ogden, UT; 21 grandchildren 2 greatgrandchildren; and sisters Nancy Anderson and Alice Roy. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, parents, and wife. Funeral Services were held at Lindquist’s North Ogden Mortuary. Graveside services and interment at the Neeley Cemetery in American Falls, Idaho. The family has requested that memorial donations be made to: IHC Hospice, 3776 Wall Ave., Ogden UT 84405 Email condolences to the family at <www.lindquestmortuary.com> |