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SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A 43-year-old man who took a hostage at knife-point at the FBI’s downtown Salt Lake City office two years ago has been sentenced to three years of probation. The Salt Lake Tribune reports Robert Hibbard on Monday was spared prison time under a plea agree- ment. In August, he pleaded guilty but mentally ill to a reduced charge of sec- ond-degree felony kidnap- ping. Authorities say Hibbard forced a 61-year-old man into an elevator in Sep- tember 2012, telling him he needed to see an FBI forensic psychiatrist. An FBI agent too Hibbard into custody as he arrived at the office. The hostage was unharmed. Hostage taker gets 3 years of probation Arlene Williams Arlene Barzee Williams, 76, of Menan, passed from this life Monday, Nov. 3, 2014, after bravely fighting cancer for a decade. For more than 50 years, she sheltered, fostered and edu- cated many. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her and especially her brothers, sisters, children and loving husband of 58 years, Ed. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Menan Stake Center, 698 N. 3600 East. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday at the stake center. Burial will be in Burton Cemetery. Ser - ices are under the care of Eckersell Memorial Chapel in Rigby. Condolences may be sent to the family online at www.eckersellfuneral home.com. Mariann Molen Rohrkemper Mariann Molen Rohr- kemper, 85, passed away Friday, Oct. 24, 2014, in Santa Cruz, Calif., after a long battle with Alzhei- mer’s. She was born on July 25, 1929, in Idaho Falls, and is survived by her children, Pamela (Art), Karl (Christine) and Tim (Petra); six grandchil- dren; six great-grandchil- dren; brother, Wes Molen of Idaho Falls; and many nieces and nephews. She is predeceased by her husband, Arthur Rohrkemper; her parents, Earl and Inez Molen; and her brother, Jon Molen. She studied nursing at the University of Utah prior to marriage in 1948. She worked in finance at O’Connor Hospital in San Jose, Calif., and volunteered as a braillist, transcribing books for the blind. She was an interior designer and owned a needlepoint shop, Hummingbird Studio in Aptos, Calif., for many years, where she taught beautiful needlepoint proj- ects. Mariann and Art lived in: Sunnyvale, Calif.; Saratoga, Calif.; Aptos; and lastly, Montevalle in Scotts Valley, Calif., where she enjoyed many activities and friends. She also volunteered for the Red Cross and with her husband as ombudsman and volunteers for the city of Scotts Valley. She was an amazing cook, who loved to enter- tain and decorate, especially during Christmas. She was shy about playing the piano for friends, but the family loved to hear her play. Her smile and beautiful blue eyes will be greatly missed. She was a beautiful, strong and elegant lady. The family would like to sincerely thank all those who took such great care of her over the years of her battle with Alzheimer’s. A graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Oakwood Memorial Park. The family has asked that in lieu of flowers, dona- tions be made in her name to the Alzheimer’s Associa- tion, 225 N. Michigan Ave. Floor 17, Chicago, IL 60601- 7633. If you would like to offer condolences to Mariann’s family, share your memo- ries, post photos and light a candle in her honor, please visit scmemorial .com. Logan Pinto Logan Mark Pinto received his wings Sat- urday, Nov. 1, 2014, at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center. Logan was born July 11, 2002, in Rexburg, to Debra Sue Gould. Early on in Logan’s life, we knew he would be special. Logan spent most of his life in Shelley with his mom. He attended Sunrise & Riverview ele- mentary schools. This summer, Logan, his mom and his dog, Brodie, moved to Idaho Falls, where he attended Temple View Ele- mentary School. He loved going to school, where he had many friends and touched many lives. Logan had a love for Disney. In April 2011, Logan received a gift from the Make-A-Wish Founda- tion and was able to go to Walt Disney World with his mom, his Annie and his Auntie Cheryl. Logan loved to be around his mother, his two brothers, his dog, Brodie, and his Annie. Logan went through so much, but was always smiling. He was a tough little guy with a brave heart and innocent soul. It was because of these qual- ities that Logan touched so many lives and spread love and comfort to all those who knew him. His mother was every- thing to him. From his many trips to the hospital, doctor appointments, to his every day needs, there wasn’t a day that went by where Logan didn’t know he was loved and cared for. Logan is survived by his mother, Debra, and stepdad, Joe Gould, both of Idaho Falls; brother, Kylie (Nancy) Gould, and their three children, Abby, Conner and Kayden, all of St. Anthony, ID; brother, Jonny Gould, and his three kids, Tajna, Ayden and Ryker, all of Idaho Falls; and sister, Gabriel Gould of Washington; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Logan was preceded in death by his brother; his Auntie Cheryl; Uncle John; Uncle Rick; a cousin, Brianna; and his Grandpa Cravens. A special ‘thank you’ to all of Logan’s teachers, therapists and aides. very special thanks to his Annie, Annie Carillo, for her six years of neve ending love for Logan. A gathering for family and friends will be held from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. today at Wood Funeral Home, 273 N. Ridge Ave. Condolences may be sent to the family online at www.woodfuneralhome .com. www.coltrinmortuary.com DeanWilhite Services: 11a.m.Wednesday, Nov.5,2014atthe HolyRosaryChurch, cornerof9thandLee Burial: AmmonCemetery CelebrationofLife: 5p.m.Nov.5,2014atthe EaglesLodge, 635HemmertAve.,IdahoFalls TheolaHay FuneralServices: 12Noon Saturday,Nov.8,2014 IdahoFallsLDSStakeCenter, 1155FirstSt. Visitation: onehourprior totheservices Burial: FieldingMemorialPark MaryMurray ArrangementsPending ATraditionofCompassion&Caring. 524-1000 21001stStreet L ogan P into 6-7:30p.m.Wednesday,November5th WoodFuneralHome(273N.Ridge) L ouise B irch 11:00a.m.Saturday,November8th MooreLDSStake(3100N.3350W.) Visitation:Friday6:30-8p.m. WoodFuneralHome(273N.Ridge) andSaturday10-10:45a.m. atthechurch BurialinLostRiverCemetery s usie h oux C elebrationof l ife 4 p.m.November15th 13973N.35thE. t homas B ieBer ArrangementsPending L yLe a nderson 11a.m.Wednesday,November5th Ammon10thWard (4375E.SunnysideRd.) Visitation:Wednesday10-10:45a.m. atthechurch BurialinAmmonCemetery B ruce r ichards C elebrationof l ife 5p.m.Thursday,November6th Eagle’sLodge(635Hemmert) m ary W iLLiams BurialinDetroit-ElmwoodCemetery “ h oWto g et t hroughthe h oLidays a fterthe L ossofa L ove o ne ” 6-8:30p.m.Wednesday, November19th 6p.m.WesleyHandBellChoir 7p.m.Dr.JanetO.AllenLCPC LightRefreshments Moreinformationonlineat www.woodfuneralhome.com orvisitusonFacebookfor thelatestinformationat www.facebook.com/ woodfuneralhome.idaho EASTSIDE-963S.AMMON-522-2992 f uneral H ome &C rematory SerViCeS 273NORTHRIDGE–522-2751 522-7424 825E.17 th St.,IdahoFalls www.buckmillerhann.com funeral@ida.net BUCK-MILLER-HANN FUNERALHOME&CREMATIONSERVICES JaleneEvans FuneralService 11a.m.Fri.Nov.7,2014 HolyRosaryCatholicChurch Cornerof9th&LeeSt.in IdahoFalls StevenKade Kidman MemorialService 1p.m.Sat.Nov.8,2014 Visitation: 12-1p.m. Bothatthefuneralhome DonnaBowman CelebrationofLife 1p.m.Sat.Nov.15,2014 IdahoFallsCountryClub C2 Post Register Wednesday, November 5, 2014 THE WEST OBITUARIES Donna Claire Mozingo Bowman Donna M. Bowman passed away Sept. 29, 2014, at the Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center due to injuries suffered from a fall at her home. Donna was born Dec. 7, 1928, in Long Beach, Calif., the daughter of Marion and Joy Mozingo. Her father was a suc- cessful electrical engi- neer and owned his own power company for a time, and he was also a successful land- owner in Southern Cal- ifornia. Her mother was a wonderful cook and gardener. Donna had an older sister, Virginia Mozingo Waters. Donna was very close to and fond of her sister, Vir- ginia, her entire life. Donna was a child prodigy as a violinist. She mastered extremely complicated pieces at a very young age and gave many public per- formances at a young age. Later in life, she played first violin for the Idaho Falls Symphony Orchestra for many years. Donna attended a private high school, Westlake School For Girls. Her academic success and her talents as a violinist led to her admission to Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. Attending and graduating from Stan- ford counted as two of her proudest achieve- ments in life. At Stanford, Donna met her future husband, Conrad Bowman from Idaho Falls. After her graduation, Donna and Conrad were married in the beautiful backyard of her parents’ home in Long Beach, Calif., on a gorgeous spring day. After their marriage, Donna and Conrad Bowman moved to Idaho Falls, where they both lived for the rest of their lives. Conrad owned and operated Peterson’s Fur- niture. Together, Donna and Conrad raised three children: Jane Bowman Lininger, Thomas Conrad Bowman and Steven Conrad Bowman. All three children went to Longfellow Elementry School, O.E. Bell Junior High and Skyline High School. Donna was a wonderful, loving and encouraging mother. She became an out- standing skier and taught all of her children to ski. She loved to hike and went on many lengthy backpacking trips with backpacking groups whose members were much younger than she. She also enjoyed white- water rafting and had a very memorable trip down the middle fork of the Salmon River. She learned to golf, worked very hard at it and even- tually won the club championship at the Idaho Falls Country Club twice. Donna was adven- turous, fearless and pushed herself and others, including her children, to get the most out of life. She was extremely well read and highly intelligent. She was kind, gracious and caring. She had many, many, dear friends throughout her life. Most recently, she has been very close with the many wonderful bridge players in her bridge clubs and at the Idaho Falls Bridge Studio. Donna was a won- derful cook and hosted many dinner parties for friends and family. She was a lifelong seamstress and sewed many beau- tiful garments for herself and others. She was an accomplished knitter and the family has a trea- sured photograph of the entire family at the base of the Jackson Hole ski resort, all wearing intri- cately woven, multicol- ored ski sweaters with matching hats, all knitted by Donna. Donna worked at Chesbro Music Company for many years as the personal assistant of her friend and fellow Stanford graduate, Joan Chesbro. She made many dear friends at Chesbro’s. Donna is survived and will be dearly missed by her three children, Jane (Skye) Bowman Lininger of Portland Ore., Tom (Jodie) Bowman of Ahwahnee, Calif., and Steve (Marianne) Bowman of Idaho Falls; and her two granddaugh- ters, the daughters of Jane and husband, Skye: Corinne Lininger (Abi) and Ciel Lininger. The Bowman family will be hosting a cele- bration of life at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, in the Idaho Falls Country Club. Condolences may be left for the family online at buckmillerhann.com. Bowman Steven ‘Kade’ Kidman Steven “Kade” Kidman fulfilled his dream of becom ing a commercial diver and left us to explore waters of the unknown Wednes- day, Oct. 29, 2014. Kade was born May 27, 1985, to Dennis and Bunny (Lavonia) Kidman in Price, Utah. He lived in Spanish Fork, Utah, until his family moved to Wentzville, Miss., in 1997. His family moved again to Idaho Falls in 2000. Kade returned to Wentzville in 2003. He had a dream of becoming a commer- cial diver/underwater welder. In February of this year, he packed his clothes and left his home to begin the training of his absolute and forever dream. He earned his certificate, complete with a letter of recom- mendation from Com- mercial Diving Academy in Jacksonville, Fla., on Sept. 26, 2014. There will never be a cadet or family more proud of the results of hard work and determination to reach a goal. He returned to CDA on Sept. 29 to earn his EMT/DMT and fin- ished the course Oct. 24. According to the instruc- tors of CDA, he passed that course as well. Kade loved baseball and played from t-ball to pony league as the catcher from hell. He was an avid St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues fan. He was a die- hard New Orleans Saints follower. His smile and demeanor gave him countless friends and acquaintances that will miss him forever. He was generous to a fault and never met a stranger. His greatest love was his family. Daily phone calls to his “pops” and his “mama” will leave sweet memories and a void that reaches to our souls. Kade’s constant, goodhearted teasing of his brothers is etched in their minds and hearts forever. He was loved as greatly as he loved. Kade is survived by his pops and his mama; his brothers, Will (Peter) of Lehi, Utah, Scott (Ruby) of Idaho Falls and Dustin (Carly) of Mesa, Ariz.; sister, M’Lisa McKee of Boulder, Colo.; his nephews and nieces, Emerson, Elliott, Chase, Boston, Baylee, Grace, Maggie, Grae, Oakland; and his namesake, Elias Kade. He was preceded in his final dive by his maternal grandparents, Willie and Joy West Gunn; paternal grandparents, L. LaVere and Leah O’Brien Kidman; and a very special cousin, Michael Bryan Rasmussen. Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Buck-Miller- Hann Funeral Home, 825 E. 17th St. in Idaho Falls. A visitation for family and friends will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Sat- urday prior to services at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Dive Deep Kade Kidman Fund, www.gofundme .com/gjuuew. Online condolences for the family may be left at www.buckmillerhann .com. Kidman Williams Pinto Rohrkemper Online subscriptions Call 542-6783 for an online subscrip- tion. If you’re already a full-time subscriber to the news print ver- sion, all you need is a password, at no extra cost, to activate your online access. You’ll be able to see all the news, receive exclusive updates on breaking news and conduct research with the Post Register’s archives. Continued on Page C3 •15Years Experience •LocallyOwned Alltypes of Floral arrangements & Plants 522-6565 WEDELIVER
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